China - Articles - Page 115 | SupplyChainBrain

Supply-chain Software Vendors Couldn't Have Been Too Happy to Hear the Views

August 1, 2005

Global Logistics & Supply Chain Strategies

10 Speedbumps To Global Supply Chain Velocity-And 10 Solutions

August 1, 2005

The shift of manufacturing to China and elsewhere is lengthening supply lines and complicating the job of logistics managers. Here are some of the major problems that result-and some proposed cures.

China Beckons, But Houston Airports Search the World For New Cargo Business

June 1, 2005

Global Logistics & Supply Chain Strategies

The Logistics of Sourcing In China: Is There a Knot In the New Silk Road?

May 1, 2005

Low-cost labor is driving the stampede of manufacturers to China, but they must also consider the logistics implications of a longer supply chain and under-developed local infrastructure.

When Churchill China Outsourced Manufacturing, Forecasting Took a Hit

April 1, 2005

Jean V. Murphy, Global Logistics & Supply Chain Strategies

A conversation with Alistair Henderson, network manager at Churchill China plc, a U.K.-based global manufacturer of ceramic tableware.

Important Trends in Logistics Support in Asia-Pacific Region

August 1, 2004

John Hafferty, UPS Supply Chain Solutions

Hong Kong Touts Its Logistics Abilities Over Those of the Mainland

June 1, 2004

Companies manufacturing in China must choose whether to ship through Hong Kong or the mainland. Business and government leaders in Hong Kong are promoting the territory as the better choice in supply-chain management.

Osram's Supply Chain Is as Clear as Glass

July 1, 1999

Nike Eliminates Its Hong Kong Headaches

July 1, 1999

Following McDonald's to China Was Not As Easy as Pie

February 1, 1998

Karen E. Thuermer

When Bama Companies, a Tulsa, Okla.-based pie maker, found it too costly to continue exporting to China to supply McDonald's, its biggest customer, Bama officials decided to set up operations there. Implementing that decision involved numerous challenges.