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Global Supply Chain Management: Page 24

Toyota to Invest $3.6B to Move Tacoma Truck Production to Texas
Toyota will add a second vehicle assembly line to the San Antonio manufacturing campus, while doubling its size to more than 5 million square feet by 2030.
Prague, Cazech Republic. Photo: iStock.com/josefkubes
Hormuz Strike Threatens Progress on Europe’s De-mining Mission
Industry groups have cautioned that even though a ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran remains in place, the presence of mines is a major risk for ships.
Photo: Elke Scholiers/Getty Images via Bloomberg
Indonesia, Singapore Reaffirm Free Passage in Strait of Malacca
The two countries have a vital interest in maintaining security in the straits, including from accidents and piracy, Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto said.
Photo: Bloomberg
Forced Labor Laws Become a Growing Supply Chain Risk
U.S. Customs detained 42,000 shipments worth nearly $4 billion under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act between June 2022 and February 2026.
Photo: iStock.com/TRAVELARIUM
Wharton: Why Shipper Transparency is Necessary to Prevent Forced Labor
A study by Wharton examines why importers choose to hide their names in public shipping data, and suggests a reform of redaction rules.
Image: iStock/graphic illustrator
Cuba Power Grid Collapses as Fuel Crisis Hits Breaking Point
Cuba's energy minister said in mid May that the country had run out of oil and diesel, and warned that the island's energy system had reached a "critical state."
Photo: iStock / BirgitKorber
Hormuz Uncertainty the 'Key Domino' for Supply Chains to Close Out 2026
The tenuous peace agreement between the U.S. and Iran poses the biggest supply chain threat moving forward, warns Oxford Economics.
An aerial 3D illustration render of cargo ships stuck in the Strait of Hormuz. Image: iStock/quantic69
Container Carriers Eye Return to Red Sea Route
The two carriers said they’re redirecting a service that links the southern Mediterranean with China through the Red Sea and Suez Canal.
Ships anchored in the Strait of Hormuz near Larak Island, Iran on May 16. Photographer: Majid Saeedi/Getty Images
Why AI Feels Fun at Home, But Risky When It Comes to the Supply Chain
The organizations that normalize learning, create shared standards, and make experimentation safe will be the ones that succeed in using AI to improve their supply chains.
Image: iStock/Alona Horkova
India, Japan Strengthen Ties as China Tensions Rise
The two nations agreed to strengthen their supply chains for semiconductors, while deepening collaboration on AI, and developing a joint roadmap for economic security.
Photo: iStock / Oleksii Liskonih
Iran Warns Tankers to Use Only Approved Hormuz Routes
Iran's joint military command issued the warning on July 2, a day after U.S. and Iranian diplomats met with mediators in Qatar.
Photo: iStock / 35007
The World At Your Doorstep: The Logistics of the World Cup
What makes the World Cup such a remarkable undertaking is that when everything goes according to plan, millions of fans never notice the years of work that made it possible.
Fans outside the World Cup faceoff between the United States and Australia in Seattle, Washington. Photo: SCB File Photo
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