Supply Chain Stability Index sees ‘Tremendous Improvement’ in 2023
The Association for Supply Chain Management (ASCM) and KPMG released the latest data from its Supply Chain Stability Index, designed to help supply chain professionals understand the stability of US operations and act as a barometer for the global supply chain community. The results show 2023 as a year of tremendous improvement and increased supply chain stability overall, with several variables still driving continued fragility.
The report suggests a return to pre-pandemic normalcy is unlikely in 2024 due to factors such as cross-border patrol closures between U.S. and Mexico trade corridors, and rising conflicts leading to commercial ship attacks in the Red Sea. There are still reasons for optimism, however, such as greater nearshoring efforts in Mexico and Canada, which helps reduce reliance on other regions.
“While supply chain challenges do persist, the overall return to increased levels of stability is a testament to the incredible efforts of countless supply chain professionals,” said ASCM CEO Abe Eshkenazi. “The Index continues to confirm that people make all the difference. We must continue cultivating supply chain talent to mitigate disruptions, build resiliency, and drive growth.”
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