Hyundai Glovis to develop finished vehicle hub in Amsterdam
Hyundai Motor’s logistics unit, Hyundai Glovis, is to build a vehicle import facility in the ...
MAERSK: NEARING ONE-YEAR HIGHFDX: FEDEX FREIGHT UPSIDEBA: TIME TO DELIVERFDX: EARNINGS RISKDSV: UPSIDEKNX: TIME TO SAY GOODBYEODFL: SET THE BAR HIGHBA: PIPELINEBA: SUPPLY CHAIN TESTAMZN: AI WAVESDHL: THE FRENCH CONNECTIONJBHT: MIND THE SPREADMAERSK: GAUGE THE UPSIDE
MAERSK: NEARING ONE-YEAR HIGHFDX: FEDEX FREIGHT UPSIDEBA: TIME TO DELIVERFDX: EARNINGS RISKDSV: UPSIDEKNX: TIME TO SAY GOODBYEODFL: SET THE BAR HIGHBA: PIPELINEBA: SUPPLY CHAIN TESTAMZN: AI WAVESDHL: THE FRENCH CONNECTIONJBHT: MIND THE SPREADMAERSK: GAUGE THE UPSIDE
If the definition of lunacy is someone doing the same thing over and over again expecting different results, then given Japan’s history with earthquakes and the tsunamis that often accompany them, its automotive manufacturers needed to redesign their supply chains. But that presented particular problems in a high-cost society like Japan’s: “Holding more inventory, or adding another production line as a business contingency measure may improve a company’s robustness in the face of disaster, but it won’t necessarily improve its global competitiveness,” one expert warned, “in fact if they do they would probably go bust before the next earthquake.”
For uninterrupted access, sign in or sign up to The Daily News, Premium or The Loadstar Enterprise Plan.
Comment on this article