A storm in the electronics industry is spreading into automotive, aerospace, healthcare industries and more — just about any supply chain that calls for electronic components.
The latest flavor of blockchain technology is vanilla, and the stakes are high: Vanilla is the world’s second most expensive spice — with a price higher than that of silver.
It's time for companies to move beyond the age of mass production and consumption — and design supply-chain processes that can serve a customer segment of one.
Just what is a digital supply chain, anyway? And how can companies achieve it? Hans Thalbauer, senior vice president of digital supply chain for SAP, has some answers.
Technological innovations these days seem to come and go with the speed of high fashion. It’s no surprise, then, that we tend to stick with legacy systems well beyond their maximum effectiveness.
SAP SE is making its largest acquisition yet as it battles rivals including Salesforce.com Inc. in selling software to clients that want to better understand their customers.
Even the most enthusiastic supporter of blockchain technology agrees that it needs time to reach its full potential as a system of record for global business transactions.
