Demand planning is a crucial process which allows businesses to predict the demands for products or service and manage their operations and supply chain accordingly.
Julie Neal and Alex Copeland explain how by working collaboratively both sides of the negotiating table can avoid clashes and potentially generate added value too.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has led to rising costs and supply chain disruption. So, what can decision makers do to mitigate negative impacts on their operations and financial position?
The geopolitical climate has become more volatile in recent times, putting pressure on global supply chains and triggering inflation. For manufacturers, this has led to a build-up of inflationary pressures, all of which need diffusing now.
Trying to decide which environmental, social and governance challenges to prioritise can be tricky, but in this article, we share 7 steps you can follow that will help you develop a strong ESG strategy.
Soaring transportation costs and an increased risk of disruption are forcing some UK manufacturers to adopt a more localised supply model, but such strategies aren’t necessarily right for all.
During the pandemic, it became clear that traditional modelling techniques could not be relied upon to predict levels of demand. So, how can organisations adapt to a climate of demand uncertainty?