Shortages of CO₂ have caused global chaos in recent years, with New Zealand the latest country to face an abrupt and disruptive shortfall.

Following are four key logistics strategies that are likely to pick up steam in 2023.

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

Bindiya Vakil, chief executive officer of Resilinc, lays out five trends and challenges to supply chains to watch for in the coming year.

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. 

The European Union will have to replace about 600,000 barrels a day of diesel imports, and Russia will need to find new buyers for those supplies.

The global supply chain exerts a huge impact on the climate worldwide. But the growing focus on finding global solutions presents a timely opportunity for companies to reduce their own carbon footprint.

If 2022 made one thing clear, it’s that warehouses and distribution centers are the most critical link in the supply chain. Manufacturers and retailers alike rely on efficient warehouses to keep inventory moving, track goods accurately, and fulfill orders quickly.  

The situation is highly significant, as Royal Mail is deemed critical to the U.K. economy.

China may have scrapped its “zero-COVID” policies, but questions about the country’s continuing role in supporting global supply chains remain.