At a time when the coronavirus outbreak is disrupting global supply lines, a maker of toys that’s committed to manufacturing in the U.S. finds itself with an advantage over those that rely on production in China.

Procurement teams on a digital journey often overlook a critical question: Who is managing the data supply chain?

Businesses of all sizes are feeling the pain of the global coronavirus outbreak. But the middle market might be uniquely vulnerable to its effects.

Consumer brands and retailers are struggling to cope with the effects of the global coronavirus outbreak.

The U.S.-China trade war already had American companies rethinking their relationships with Chinese manufacturers. Then came two additional nails in the coffin.

Having the flexibility to quickly adapt to abrupt supplier changes is key to surviving the crisis.

As bad as things might seem right now, the situation is temporary — and retailers must be prepared for the flood of consumer demand that will be released by economic recovery.