Supply chain disruption costly for shippers, but helps build resilience, says Maersk
The regularity of ‘black swan’ events has meant unexpected costs for European shippers, according to ...
WMT: RECORDWMT: SALES AND EARNINGS BEAT WMT: INTERIMS ON THE RADARBA: EXCRUCIATING PAINKNIN: CLOUD INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONKNIN: CLOUD INFRASTRUCTURE APPEALODFL: GRI DISCLOSUREHD: INVENTORY RESERVATIONHD: PAYOUT CONFIRMEDFDX: YIELD AND LEADERSHIPDSV: ANOTHER BULL IN TOWNLOW: STEADY YIELDBA: JOB CUTS ON THE AGENDAMAERSK: LITTLE TWEAKDSV: UPGRADEF: HUGE FINELINE: NEW LOW
WMT: RECORDWMT: SALES AND EARNINGS BEAT WMT: INTERIMS ON THE RADARBA: EXCRUCIATING PAINKNIN: CLOUD INFRASTRUCTURE SOLUTIONKNIN: CLOUD INFRASTRUCTURE APPEALODFL: GRI DISCLOSUREHD: INVENTORY RESERVATIONHD: PAYOUT CONFIRMEDFDX: YIELD AND LEADERSHIPDSV: ANOTHER BULL IN TOWNLOW: STEADY YIELDBA: JOB CUTS ON THE AGENDAMAERSK: LITTLE TWEAKDSV: UPGRADEF: HUGE FINELINE: NEW LOW
MCKINSEY argued earlier this month that e-commerce is undergoing a fundamental change, reshaping how customers buy and companies sell.
“While generative AI (gen AI) has grabbed the attention of executives over the past year, a quieter wave of technology-driven innovation is washing over almost every aspect of e-commerce,” the consultant noted in research showing that “leading companies aren’t afraid to invest and are determined to make tech a centerpiece for the next generation of e-commerce”.
The full research can be read here.
Elsewhere, PricewaterhouseCoopers recently disclosed the latest findings of its so-called ‘Pulse Survey’, more here.
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