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Tag Archives: regulation
Will information sharing regarding subsea oilwell bolt failures improve performance?
An article in the Wall Street Journal (July 9, 2016) titled “New Worries over Subsea Oil Wells” describes bolt failure costs for connector units in subsea wells. The bolts were supplied by GE, Schlumberger and National Oilwell, all competitors in … Continue reading
Posted in disruption, emb2021, product, Service Operations, Uncategorized
Tagged Bolts, emb2021, regulation, Risk, Sharing data, subsea
19 Comments
Alternate Future Scenarios for US trucking
An article in FleetOwner.com by Sean Kilcarr titled “Logistics outlook:last mile a major Choke Point” on June 22, 2016 describes four technology adoption scenarios outlined in the State of the Logistics report for 2016. The technologies listed include the internet … Continue reading
Posted in Capacity, competitiveness, Cost, delivery, logistics, Prices, productivity, technology, truck, Uncategorized
Tagged regulation, scenarios, Supply Chain
24 Comments
The impact of California’s rules for a “Made in USA” label
An article in the Wall Street Journal (October 1, 2014) titled “‘Made in USA” Spurs Lawsuits” describes the California Law that even one rivet in a product with such a label that is not made in the USA constitutes false … Continue reading
Posted in California, Capacity, consumer, Cost, emb2019, Global Contexts, imm2018, labeling, Liability, Made in USA, product, Supply Chain Issues
Tagged California, emb2019, imm2018, Made in USA, product, production, regulation
18 Comments
Amazon’s 1 cent shipping in France
An article in Slate (July 11, 2014), titled “France Banned Free Shipping. So Amazon made it cost 1 cent”, describes Amazon.com’s response to a new French law that bans free shipping and permits only bricks and mortar bookstores to offer … Continue reading
Posted in Global Contexts, Operations Management, Supply Chain Issues
Tagged bookstores, Consumers, Cost, Ecommerce, France, Margins, prices, regulation, Supply Chain, transport
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Should “pay to delay” launch by branded pharma be considered illegal ?
An article in the International Herald Tribune (July 10,2014) titled “EU fines drug makers over generics”, describes the $450 million fine levied in Servier, a branded producer of the blood pressure drug perindopril. The company is accused of buying up … Continue reading
Posted in Global Contexts, Operations Management, Supply Chain Issues
Tagged competition, Consumers, Cost, drugs, generics, manufacturing, patent, regulation, Suppliers, Supply Chain
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France’s laws to protect bookshops
An article in the International Herald Tribune (July 10,2014) titled “The French do buy books. Real books”, describes two French laws, the “Lang Law” that says that book prices cannot be discounted more than 5%, and a new rule that … Continue reading
Posted in Ecommerce, Global Contexts, Service Operations
Tagged books, competition, Consumers, Cost, Ecommerce, France, regulation, Retail, Supply Chain
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Surging prices for railcars as demand runs up against supply shortages
An article in the Wall Street Journal (May 30,2014) titled “Driller’s Pain is Railcar Owner’s Gain”, describes 33% price increases for tank cars, 50% increases for cars hauling sand and 40% increases for grain hoppers. These price increases reflect the … Continue reading
Posted in Operations Management, Supply Chain Issues
Tagged Capacity, Cost, Demand Surge, Growth, railcar, regulation, Risk, Supply Chain, transport
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Panasonic’s plans to move production back to Japan
An article in the Financial Times (http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/b22e772a-e1a2-11e3-9999-00144feabdc0.html?siteedition=intl#axzz32YPzdZCV) titled “Panasonic considers bringing production back to Japan) describes the weak Japanese yen (which has fallen 20% since 2012 against other currencies) improving the economics of production of rice cookers, washing machines and … Continue reading
Posted in Global Contexts, Operations Management, Supply Chain Issues
Tagged Capacity, Cost, Currency, Design, Japan, Panasonic, regulation, Risk, Supply Chain
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The impact of a US bill requiring 75% of US food aid to be shipped on American vessels
An article in the New York Times (April 24, 2014) titled “Provision could limit US Food Aid” describes a Coast Guard spending bill that requires “75% of US food aid to be shipped on US owned vessels”. The impact is … Continue reading
Posted in Cost, emb2019, Global Contexts, imm2018, Supply Chain Issues
Tagged Cost, emb2019, Food, Global, imm2018, lead time, regulation, ships, Supply Chain, transport, USAID, vessels
13 Comments
Trucking Salmon to the ocean to ensure future fishing
An article in Bloombergbusinessweek (april 7,2014) titled “In California,salmon hitch a ride to the sea”, describes the low water levels in California rivers this year prevent the young Chinook salmon from finding their way along the rivers to the ocean. … Continue reading
Posted in Collaboration, Operations Management, Sustainability
Tagged California, consumer, Cost, regulation, salmon, sustainability, truck transport, Water
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