Export Services
Opening a company in the USA
ExportUSA opens US incorporated companies in all of the United States. We can open both LLCs and corporations
https://www.exportusa.eu/opening-a-company-exportusa.php
(+1) 718-5225575
(+1) 718-5225575
The Global Supply Chain Pressure Index (GSCPI), published monthly by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, measures the level of supply chain tension in America. In March, this index, which takes into account other technical indices specific to the world of logistics, shipping, and international trade, returned to pre-COVID levels. The product shortages, port bottlenecks, and shipping disruptions of the past three years are resolving, and a new era of stability seems to be on the horizon.
The U.S. market is adapting operations to changing market pressures and geopolitics by diversifying supplies. Surface changes include reduced dependence on Asia, particularly China, and the increased use of automation technology to keep assembly lines and warehouse operations running.
But there are more lasting changes that, in the years to come, will more broadly influence how American companies source raw materials and parts, where they produce goods, and how they ship finished products to consumers. Overall, these changes mark the biggest upheaval in supply chain management since China's entry into the World Trade Organization in 2001 ushered in a new era of globalization.
Post-pandemic supply chains are built with a focus on regionalization, with production closer to where companies expect to sell their products. American manufacturers are also striving to broaden the supplier base worldwide, moving away from single sourcing, and adding automation to everything from warehouse operations to sourcing decisions.
The biggest casualty of the new supply chain strategies has been Just-in-Time.
The transformation of the supply chain is an evolving process, far from complete, and, of course, it involves costs and investments. More generally, in the short term, it will be more expensive to produce a wide range of products compared to when production was offshored to China, for example. On one hand because the costs of investment in automation need to be recouped, on the other because production costs will generally be higher.
This cost increase may be mistaken for inflation but it is not inflation rather an adjustment of costs to a new productive structure. Once this phase of production reorganization is completed, the cost increase due to the new production structure will cease and with the optimization of procedures, we might even begin to see a reduction in costs.
In other words: an increase in interest rates cannot stop the cost increase associated with transitioning to a new supply chain structure. Will the FED, and subsequently the ECB, recognize this?
ExportUSA opens US incorporated companies in all of the United States. We can open both LLCs and corporations
https://www.exportusa.eu/opening-a-company-exportusa.php