Supply chain visibility is a modern-day industry necessity. But to be effective, visibility needs to be shared.

Supply chain disruptions affect many commodity markets, but are especially detrimental to the digital trading of livestock.

Following are three areas on which companies and suppliers must focus to repair and innovate their supply chains.

As manufacturers cope with heightened pressures for highly customized orders and sudden changes in demand, they experience a mismatch between their planning and procurement teams.

A means of speeding up payment for services, factoring can help small to midsized carriers reduce overhead and increase margins.

At a time when more consumers are embracing e-commerce and global manufacturers are still trying to catch up to demand, international shipping companies and ports continue to face labor shortages. 

We're making a major bet on the digitization of international freight. 

Supply chain factors governing a company’s bottom line are highly unpredictable. The solution lies in predictive analytics.

The pandemic, as well as geopolitical challenges, have triggered a rise in digitization across industry sectors, and manufacturing and logistics are no exception.

There’s an abundant amount of new technology hitting the market to help automate fulfillment, keep shelves stocked and improve the bottom line.