Magazine 09: The Supply Chain Act: Transparent Relationships

Transparent Relationships

Looking after the climate and the environment, preventing exploitation and child labor: these things should be a given, in theory, but to date not all companies have known exactly what is going on in their own supply chains. Supply chain regulations oer an opportunity to finally create clarity and binding rules. Some countries, including Germany, have already passed legislation, and now the EU is following suit.

The economy is currently split into two camps: those who fear additional burdens because they are worried about more bureaucracy and duties, and those who see it as an opportunity. We’re on the side that’s expecting positive outcomes from this law.

We think that companies will particularly benefit from setting up their risk management more broadly to meet the law’s requirements. Professional and strategic risk management makes it possible to be more resilient and agile when risks occur. And this in turn means companies can create more value and be more competitive.

Get the answers to the questions in the full article

  • What is the German Supply Chain Act?
  • Does your company have transparency about supply chains?
  • What role does the formation of interdisciplinary teams play?
  • What about addressing suppliers?
  • What models are available for implementation?
  • What does the draft European supply chain law say?

 

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