2019 proved to be a tumultuous year – with civil unrest, climate volatility, and geopolitical tensions. Catching some companies off guard and forcing others to improvise with spontaneous supply chain decisions, many realized that the world is a risky place. To inform and help protect your supply chain from the unexpected, leading supply chain risk management provider, Resilience360, published the 2020 Annual Risk Report. Join us for a lively discussion as Founder and CEO, Tobias Larsson and Risk Monitoring Product Director, Shehrina Kamal provide an overview of the report and examine 2020’s Top 10 Supply Chain Risk Trend predictions, followed by Q&A. Don’t let history repeat itself in your supply chain. Get ready for the unexpected and stay resilient. Register now to learn what can help your business prepare for the future so you can make better supply chain decisions and forward-looking contingency plans. Registrants will receive a free copy of the report.
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This Week in Business History – Episode-34
In this special episode of This Week in Business History, host Scott W. Luton kicks off a new mini-series, where he interviews business leaders on key developments in 2020 that we’ll be talking about 100 years from now. In this episode, Scott speaks with Dyci Sfregola, Managing Director with New Generation Architects.
Supply Chain Now – Episode-537
In this episode of Supply Chain Now, host Scott Luton interviews fellow host, Enrique Alvarez.
Supply Chain Now – Episode-536
In this episode of the Supply Chain Buzz, Scott and Greg welcomed Rhonda Bompensa-Zimmerman and Demo Perez to the podcast to discuss the top news in Supply Chain this week.
Supply Chain Now – Episode 525
Although the whole world has gotten far more familiar with supply chains this year than they have ever been in the past, people still largely believe that all supply chains are the same. Not so, points out Polly Mitchell-Guthrie is the VP of Industry Outreach and Thought Leadership at Kinaxis.
Supply Chain Now – Episode-521
As we wrap up 2020 and look towards the new year, many supply chain professionals have finally gotten enough distance from the peak pandemic impact in the spring and summer to examine what worked and what didn’t.