Trying to predict demand or supply capabilities in a time of economic crisis “is like trying to catch a falling, disease-infected knife — in the dark.”

For e-tailers today, it’s tough enough staying in the race with Amazon.com for customer-service excellence — let alone winning it, and making a profit in the bargain.

The coronavirus pandemic has thrown global sourcing strategies into chaos. Will it result in a return of some manufacturing to the U.S.?

Economic experts have warned for years about the dangers of rising corporate, personal and government debt. Combined with the coronavirus pandemic, is this what will cause the next recession?

The coronavirus pandemic has made the importance of practicing effective supply-chain risk management painfully evident.

The coronavirus pandemic could result in some permanent changes to the way in which global supply chains operate.

In the five years since its unveiling, China’s massive Belt and Road Initiative has undergone dramatic change.

Even if it’s brought under control soon, the coronavirus promises to have a serious impact on global supply chains for months.

China, Japan and South Korea rely far more heavily on robots for manufacturing and distribution than does the U.S.

What is this thing called a warehouse?