En– The Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games present an opportunity to revive the declining sports equipment and apparel supply chains, which saw US imports drop from US$20.97 billion in 2021 to US$14.85 billion in 2023.
– Elsewhere in consumer goods, there are protests in Bangladesh and mixed messages from the latest US trade and inventory data, while Electrolux AB is dealing with higher freight costs and Mattel Inc. needs more empty boxes.
– In more new research, we pore over new melt-and-pour tariffs for Mexican metal shipments to the US and find over 600 companies which ...
Related Research
Supply Chain Edge: Indonesia’s deal, copper’s inventory, drones’ take-off, beers’ fizz
– US tariff policies continue to set the agenda for supply chain decision-makers in the run-up to the Aug. 1 implementation of a ... Read more →
Supply Chain Edge: Finding a home for tariffs; conflict risks return; Mexico’s reshoring future
– US import duties are not a new phenomenon for home goods firms, but new challenges and solutions abound. A deep dive into the f... Read more →
Supply Chain Edge: Howling at tariffs, finding a framework, speeding GPUs
– The turbulence caused by US import duties can be seen in new US seaborne import data for May, which included a 5.7% year-over-y... Read more →
Supply Chain Edge: Tariff inflection point, Europe’s congested ports, pricier strollers
– A point of inflection may have arrived for the tariff challenges faced by supply chain decision-makers, with the US having reac... Read more →
Copyright © 2025 Panjiva Supply Chain Intelligence, a product offering from S&P Global Market Intelligence Inc. All rights reserved.
