Global manufacturing will rebound in 2021
The manufacturing supply chains hardest hit by the effects of the coronavirus pandemic will be the first to recover next year, according to new research.
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The manufacturing supply chains hardest hit by the effects of the coronavirus pandemic will be the first to recover next year, according to new research.
Fashion brands are failing to take responsibility for ensuring garment suppliers in Bangladesh survive the coronavirus outbreak, according to a report.
Renault has sold its shares in a joint venture (JV) with a Chinese partner after its Wuhan assembly plant shut down for three months due to the coronavirus outbreak.
Carmakers including Ford, General Motors and Tesla are working to manufacture medical equipment in response to the coronavirus pandemic.
Apple has bought its first “commercial batch” of aluminium which has been produced without any direct carbon dioxide emissions.
Boeing has announced a production freeze of its 737 Max aircraft that could cause “significant fallout across the global supply chain”.
Crude oil prices climbed above $70 per barrel on Monday (6 January) amid fears of retaliation by Iran after a US airstrike killed top military official Qassem Suleimani.