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Trump tariffs won't lead supply chains back to U.S., companies will go low-tariff globe-hopping: CNBC survey
Most companies that responded to a new CNBC Supply Chain Survey said high costs are the biggest headwind in moving manufacturing back to the U.S., and that if they did so, they would favor automation ...
June 3 (Reuters) - A majority of U.S. business owners are worried about supply chain disruptions from President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs, a survey by insurance brokerage Gallagher showed on ...
The Trump administration has promised a reshoring boom, but most companies that responded to a Supply Chain Survey by CNBC said that bringing back supply chains could as much as double their costs.
Healthcare product manufacturers are mastering some aspects of the medical supply chain, but challenges remain, according to a survey funded by Atlanta-based UPS. New York City-based TNS conducted the ...
A so-called "poly-crisis" driven by rising procurement costs, geopolitical instability, supply chain shortages and climate change has 87% of businesses planning to restructure their supply chains over ...
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Kenco, a leading third-party logistics provider, today released the results of its 2025 Supply Chain Innovation survey, revealing inflationary concerns (68%) and ...
If China is going to lose some manufacturing as a result of President Donald Trump's tariffs, the U.S. manufacturing sector won't be the main beneficiary, according to a new CNBC Supply Chain Survey.
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