Manufacturers faced a variety of financial headwinds in 2022, ranging from elevated logistics costs to production disruptions as COVID-19 swept through China.
As companies continue to plan their budgets for the year ahead, many are looking at how to control their supply chain costs.
Resiliency is a common top priority as manufacturers aim to fortify their supply chains in the hopes of never again finding themselves caught off-guard by sudden global shifts.
In a year that already includes a volatile economy and geopolitical uncertainties, what supply chain costs should manufacturers be most concerned with and how can they mitigate them?
