US retail inventories hit new heights, and probably caused early transpac peak
In a warning to container shipping lines serving North America that the hitherto strong demand ...
GXO: CONF CALL ON THE WAYDSV: DHL READ-ACROSS IN FORWARDINGKNIN: NEW PAINFUL LOWDHL: CONF CALL ENDSDHL: DEMAND SURCHARGE DHL: SCHENKER READ-ACROSSDHL: ABOUT GXO LOGISTICS APPEALDHL: ASSET MIXDHL: TELL US MORE DHL: DIVIDEND CONTINUITY DHL: DISAPPOINTING AIR FREIGHT DHL: RIGHT TDI PROFILE FOCUS IN EXPRESS DHL: CAPITAL INTENSITYDHL: EXPRESS UPDATEDHL: SUPPLY CHAIN PIPELINE DHL: TROUBLED EUROPE DHL: CONF CALL LIVEDHL: ONE SORE SPOT GXO: UK REGULATORY RISK
GXO: CONF CALL ON THE WAYDSV: DHL READ-ACROSS IN FORWARDINGKNIN: NEW PAINFUL LOWDHL: CONF CALL ENDSDHL: DEMAND SURCHARGE DHL: SCHENKER READ-ACROSSDHL: ABOUT GXO LOGISTICS APPEALDHL: ASSET MIXDHL: TELL US MORE DHL: DIVIDEND CONTINUITY DHL: DISAPPOINTING AIR FREIGHT DHL: RIGHT TDI PROFILE FOCUS IN EXPRESS DHL: CAPITAL INTENSITYDHL: EXPRESS UPDATEDHL: SUPPLY CHAIN PIPELINE DHL: TROUBLED EUROPE DHL: CONF CALL LIVEDHL: ONE SORE SPOT GXO: UK REGULATORY RISK
Very interesting thought experiment from the Harvard Business Review, based on the Rana Plaza disaster in Bangladesh, which asks the following question: in the wake of a factory collapse that kills thousands of workers, should an apparel retailer continue to source its goods from the country? The article includes some answers from supply chain experts debating the moral duty of western companies to workers. Thought-provoking.
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