Supply Chain Council of European Union | Scceu.org
News

West Coast port contracts could upend global supply chain

Supply chain snags and overcrowded ports have been a huge issue for the Biden Administration.

Consumer spending may have dipped a bit recently, but global demand remains high during the COVID pandemic. In fact, Bloomberg reports $150 Billion in profits for ocean-freight companies last year alone.

Well, there’s a contract negotiation involving more than 20,000 employees at West Coast ports that could up-end shipments of just about everything Americans use on a daily basis. The current contract expires on July 1.

Host Scott Tong gets the latest from Los Angeles Times business reporter Sam Dean.

Related posts

WAZP’s Decentralized Approach Reduces Supply Chain Length

scceu

Incorporating a Circular Economy Into the Supply Chain

scceu

The Next Big Disruption of the Supply Chain Network–Turkey and Greece Clash Over Oil and Gas in the Eastern Mediterranean

scceu