2 days ago by forbes.com
What will the world (particularly the manufacturing world) look like post COVID-19? What lessons can those of us in manufacturing and supply chain take from what has been happening? read more...
The latest economic data shows the virus is having a bigger impact than the 2008 financial crisis.
The latest economic data shows the virus is having a bigger impact than the 2008 financial crisis.
China’s efforts to contain the coronavirus epidemic is weighing heavily on its manufacturing sector, with a second gauge plunging to a historic low as businesses endured extended factory shutdowns.
U.S. manufacturing growth took a hit in February as fallout from the coronavirus outbreak in China disrupted global supply chains and negatively affected the sector's outlook.
The decline was led by the electronics sector, which had expanded in January for the first time after languishing in contraction territory for 14 straight months.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The number of countries that have confirmed that people within their borders affected by the disease now stands at more than sixty, and counting.
What will the world (particularly the manufacturing world) look like post COVID-19? What lessons can those of us in manufacturing and supply chain take from what has been happening?
This is part of a five-part series looking at how the coronavirus epidemic affects China’s relationships with the rest of the world. Part two focuses on how the coronavirus has shaken the commitment of multinational companies working in China, and whether it may lead to another wave of manufacturing