In 2025, the electronics supply chain faces unprecedented disruption and transformation. Rapidly evolving geopolitical dynamics, inflationary pressures, and shifting market demands are challenging even the most seasoned procurement professionals, and now, the question is no longer whether change is coming, but whether your organization is ready to adapt or risk being left behind. 

Research and development is a necessary, though often costly, component of manufacturing. Utilizing the R&D Credit can help offset those costs.

With business climates shifting across the country and across the globe, supply chains and their strategic partners exist in a constant state of flux—2025 will continue in the same vein, with some caveats to consider.

Enterprise-level manufacturers often struggle with their warehouse operations; when left unaddressed, the issues compound reducing productivity, wasting resources and increasing costs. National 3PL provider WSI took these issues to task by working directly with a Fortune 500 manufacturer and tailoring a contract warehouse labor management program to remove inefficiencies, transform operations, and positively impact their supply chains.

The CSIS estimates that at the current pace of production, China will grow its naval fleet from 234 ships to 425 by 2030.

The Trump administration's 25% tariffs came into force on March 12, and apply to all steel and aluminum imported into the U.S.

Trump has described himself as a master dealmaker. But the retreat from his Canada and Mexico duties had all the hallmarks of trade policy being shaped on the fly.

Chief executive Rodolphe Saadé has in recent years taken a significant portion of his quick-paced expansion spree to the U.S.

The industry is pressuring the Japanese government to take steps to head off any additional duties.