Supply Chain Edge: Moving to Mexico, clearing the chip traffic jam — Panjiva
MENU

Supply Chain Edge: Moving to Mexico, clearing the chip traffic jam

Australia 132 Canada 522 China 3025 Cons. Discr. - Apparel 517 Cons. Discr. - Autos 1226 Cons. Discr. - Durables 554 Cons. Discr. - Retailing 501 Corp - Ports 902 Earnings 750 Energy - Crude Oil 305 Energy - Refined Oil 201 European Union 860 Germany 261 India 542 Info Tech - Tech Hardware 844 Japan 624 Materials - Chemicals 264 Materials - Metals/Mining 781 Mexico 915 Mode - Bulk 139 Mode - Containerized 1509 New Zealand 36 Pakistan 26 Russia 130 Strikes 77 Tariffs 1843 Thailand 138 Trade Balance 934 Trade Deals 1009 U.S. 5373 United Kingdom 384

• In new research this week, S&P Global Market Intelligence looks at soccer ball supply chains, as the FIFA Women’s World Cup gets started, and finds rapid growth, rising prices and recycling challenges. US retail sales are rising, potentially aiding firms ranging from home appliances to apparel in cutting their inventories.
• HP Inc. is the latest firm to consider moving to Mexico, while Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. shows the difficulty of building new plants in the US. The latest data shows that technology supply chain activity remains depressed, and that a recovery is ...

Copyright © 2025 Panjiva Supply Chain Intelligence, a product offering from S&P Global Market Intelligence Inc. All rights reserved.