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Supply chain disruptions

Coverage of Supply chain disruptions in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Apr 16 · 02:04 UTCMost recent: Jun 21 · 10:03 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJun 21 · 10:03 UTCKYIV POST
    UK PM Keir Starmer Reportedly Considering Position Amid Mounting Pressure

    UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is expected to resign after consultations with cabinet ministers, union leaders, and party donors due to the Labour Party's underperformance in the May local elections, diplomatic appointment controversies, and economic challenges from supply chain disruptions.

  • BUSINESSJun 15 · 11:27 UTCDAWN
    Central bank keeps policy rate unchanged at 11.5pc

    The State Bank of Pakistan maintained the policy rate at 11.5 per cent during its final policy review of FY26. The previous rate increase occurred on April 27, driven by geopolitical tensions in the Gulf, but analysts now note stabilized oil prices and improved supply chain conditions as reasons for keeping rates unchanged.

  • BUSINESSJun 2 · 09:10 UTCAXIOS
    America has a muddled recovery in manufacturing

    The U.S. manufacturing sector shows signs of recovery with the ISM manufacturing PMI hitting 54, the highest in four years, indicating expansion for five consecutive months. However, industry leaders highlight concerns over the Iran conflict's energy shock, high input costs, and supply chain disruptions, suggesting the rebound may be driven by stockpiling rather than sustained demand.

  • BUSINESSMay 26 · 19:28 UTCCNBC TOP
    AutoZone stock on pace for worst trading day since March 2020, despite retailer beating Wall Street estimates

    AutoZone stock is experiencing its worst trading day since March 2020 despite reporting earnings that exceeded Wall Street estimates. The decline is attributed to concerns over international growth challenges, margin compression, inflation, rising energy costs, and potential supply chain disruptions.

  • BUSINESSMay 26 · 01:08 UTCDAILY MAIL
    Why 'shocks' send food prices up - but they never come down

    The article discusses how external shocks like supply chain disruptions, climate events, and geopolitical tensions drive food prices upward, but prices often remain elevated due to systemic factors such as market volatility, agricultural production constraints, and consumer demand dynamics.

  • SECURITYMay 23 · 11:13 UTCDAILY MAIL
    ALEXANDRA SHULMAN: Why I'm now stockpiling food. A crisis is brewing and shortages are on the way - these are the products I'm buying in bulk to get through what's coming for us all…

    Alexandra Shulman warns of an impending crisis leading to food shortages and shares her strategy of stockpiling essential products. The article highlights concerns about future supply chain disruptions and the need for preparedness.

  • BUSINESSApr 21 · 23:52 UTCTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
    Condom prices could rise 30% due to Iran war, says world’s top producer Karex

    Malaysia's Karex Bhd, the world's top condom producer, plans to increase prices by 20-30% due to supply chain disruptions caused by the Iran war. The company supplies major brands like Durex, Trojan, and the NHS, and faces rising demand amid shipping delays and higher freight costs.

  • WORLDApr 18 · 00:02 UTCCBS NEWS WORLD
    Summer travel overseas could hit turbulence amid soaring jet fuel prices

    The International Energy Agency warned Europe may face a major jet fuel shortage within six weeks due to supply chain disruptions linked to the conflict in Iran, threatening summer overseas travel. Rising jet fuel prices are exacerbating the situation, according to the report by Kris Van Cleave.

  • WORLDApr 18 · 00:02 UTCCBS NEWS
    Summer travel overseas could hit turbulence amid soaring jet fuel prices

    The International Energy Agency warned Europe may face a major jet fuel shortage within six weeks due to supply chain disruptions linked to the conflict in Iran. Rising jet fuel prices and geopolitical tensions threaten summer travel plans overseas.

  • BUSINESSApr 16 · 02:04 UTCBLOOMBERG
    HSBC’s George Sees Prolonged Energy Market Volatility

    HSBC's chief economist, George, predicts prolonged volatility in the energy markets due to ongoing geopolitical tensions and supply chain disruptions. The forecast highlights uncertainty in global energy prices, affecting both producers and consumers.

Supply chain disruptions · Dossier · The Nexus