SupplierEvaluations Blog on International Trade, Wholesale Supplier and Low Cost Country Sourcing
Green tech battle for market share is on - and who is winning?We have heard a lot of talk in recent years about the green technology revolution and its role in framing the future of economies around the world. NY Times Tom Friedman outlined the importance of having a sound strategy in his book "Hot, Flat and Crowded". Special report published by the office of Senator Ron Wyden, D-Or, indicates that "U.S. EG exporters are losing overseas market share to foreign producers, especially to China." Comments: 0; Published: January 27, 2010 by Valery Zelixon; Permalink
International shoppers get US discounts with International CheckoutA recent article in the Inc. magazine called ‘The Next Big Thing’ caught my attention. It features interview with Saskia Stick, CEO of International Checkout, number 61 on the Inc 500 list. I am always curious about new companies and new ideas but this one looks especially relevant. As we all know but not always appreciate, American consumers enjoy a great many decent products at very competitive prices. Comments: 0; Published: January 26, 2010 by Valery Zelixon; Permalink
Toyota’s demand planning in VenezuelaIn yet another revolutionary twist Hugo Chavez ordered Toyota to produce more of Land Cruiser 70, the model that was discontinued in 2007, or face being expelled from the country with company plants expropriated. According to CNN the company was also ordered to share the technology with Venezuelans. The story sounds only too familiar. Comments: 0; Published: January 25, 2010 by Valery Zelixon; Permalink
Economic recovery in 2010In the past history of economic downturns whenever Western economies had hiccups the development world reacted with deep declines, political unrest and much longer recovery. This time it looks like we are in an uncharted territory because the tables have turned.
Comments: 0; Published: January 22, 2010 by Valery Zelixon; Permalink
Asian carp supply painAn all out battle with fish is taking place in the states surrounding Great Lakes and in Canada. Extreme measures are taken to stop Asian carp from entering the waters of Great Lakes which can have a huge detrimental effect on the ecosystem and the fishing industry. Interestingly enough the problem is completely man made.
Comments: 0; Published: January 22, 2010 by Valery Zelixon; Permalink
Tags:
china,supply chain
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