The tumultuous disruption of global supply chains, first crippled by the pandemic shutdowns and then further disrupted by war in Europe, has accelerated the collapse of the ever-weakening, decades-long consensus for global trade and economic globalization. For many companies, that means a push towards diversification and resilience, even redundance, in their supply chain management practices, including bringing supply chains closer to customers, reversing earlier trends towards globalization. And for major trading countries, and, particularly, for US trade policy, that means a further intensification of trade policy focusing on regional and bilateral trade and a turn towards more broad consideration of onshoring manufacturing of critical technologies and components.
Please join us for an important and timely discussion of how to achieve resilient supply chains and free but secure trade, so that the US economy can continue to grow and prosper and provide equal opportunity for all Americans. Among the key issues that will be addressed:
Robert and Jane Cizik Professor of Management Prac…
Harvard Business School
Policy Watch explores relevant topics where business meets US domestic policy. Join experts at the Committee for Economic Development of The Conference Board and prominent policy makers as they dissect the impact of timely decisions from the nation's capital.
This On-Demand Webcast is Complimentary.