DeAngelisReview

Exploring Reason, Technology, and Humanity
Global Value Chains

Can U.S. Manufacturing Really Revive?

The article discusses the future of US manufacturing. While some say it's dead, others argue it can be revived with a focus on innovation and advanced technology. The revival won't bring back many factory jobs, but it will create new ones in the supply chain.

High Food Prices Hit Hard: Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) Magazine

In this IFT article, I emphasize the long-term impact of climate change on food prices. Climate is significantly affecting agricultural business and crop yields. This is a real, ongoing issue that will continue to influence food production and costs, presenting challenges for the supply chain and consumers alike.

Chief Executive Magazine: CEO Toolbox: How To Plan Better In 2025

In this article from Chief Executive Magazine, I share my thoughts with Dale Buss on the importance of adaptability in strategy-making. In today's unpredictable world, designing a set of preplanned strategies that can be quickly implemented as market conditions change is crucial. This approach allows companies to mitigate risks and exploit opportunities more effectively than competitors, even in unexpected challenges.
Global Value Chains

Kraft/Heinz Merger Highlights Need for Cognitive Value Chain™

Kraft Heinz, formed by merging Kraft and Heinz, aims for global sales but must consider international taste variations. Cognitive Value Chain, a system with features like predictive analytics, can help with challenges like these.
Global Value Chains

Robotic Process Automation: Let the Bots do the Dirty Work

Companies are responsible for ethical sourcing throughout their supply chain. Risks include reputational damage, regulatory issues, and infiltration by malicious actors. Data analysis and cognitive computing systems can help companies identify and mitigate these risks.
Global Value Chains

Supply Chain Risk Management: You Can’t Outsource Responsibility

Companies are responsible for ethical sourcing throughout their supply chain. Risks include reputational damage, regulatory issues, and infiltration by malicious actors. Data analysis and cognitive computing systems can help companies identify and mitigate these risks.
Global Value Chains

Cognitive Computing and Supply Chain Risk Management

Despite numerous supply chain disruptions, companies often lack effective risk management. Analytics can help assess risks, but cognitive computing offers a more predictive approach. These AI systems can model many scenarios to find resilient strategies and help businesses make informed decisions.
Global Value Chains

Supply Chains are Adversely Affected by Global Complexity

A study found that 83% of supply chain executives report negative impacts of globalization on business performance, mainly due to complexity and risk. The key to mitigating risk is better visibility throughout the supply chain. Implementing a global supply chain risk management program can help companies achieve this. The article also details 10 tips for getting started with such a program.