Five things to know about the Chinese logistics market this year
An interesting little bit of crystal ball gazing from US consultancy McKinsey from late February ...
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By Alex Lennane
An interesting article from the WSJ on the impact on supply chains of China’s decision to devalue the yuan. While there is no indication that factories will move back to China, as the change is too minimal, it will be cheaper to buy Chinese goods, and demand for foreign imports is likely to fall. Exports fells 8.3% in July, and the lower production costs are likely to boost this figure. US exports are those most likely to suffer, says the WSJ.
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