
Avoiding Dead-end Streets As We Build the Future of Supply Chain Planning
Disruption after disruption is the current state of today’s supply chain. As we build better solutions for planning, we need to avoid dead-end streets.

Disruption after disruption is the current state of today’s supply chain. As we build better solutions for planning, we need to avoid dead-end streets.

Thirty-one months of supply chain disruption. Currently, companies struggle with rolling electric outages in China. Water levels falling in the Rhine, the Loire, the Yangtze,

A blog post outlining the mistakes companies make in the selection and implementation of supply chain planning technologies.

I remember the evening well. A requirement to apply as an analyst position for AMR Research was to write an opinion piece and defend the

The Supply Chains to Admire Analysis, now in its 9th year, evaluates public companies on balance sheet performance of growth, operating margin, inventory turns, and Return on Invested Capital. Only 4% of companies outperform their sector.

Supply chain resilience is “the capacity of a supply chain to persist, adapt, or transform in the face of change”. Wikipedia Revlon bankruptcy. McCormick stock

Over the last three years, these three fundamental assumptions unraveled: they are no longer valid. The impact varies by supply chain sector and value chain.

As my arms stretch forward to pull for the next lap in the summer heat, three thoughts circulate in my head. (I often write my

What is the role of planning? The goal should be organizational alignment to potential issues and outcomes.

Supply chain excellence is easier to say than to explain. Business leaders are action-oriented and competitive. Executive teams strive to drive improvement in supply chain