In the wake of a world grappling with rising labor costs and geopolitical tensions, nearshoring has become an increasingly popular supply chain strategy.
From electronics to aerospace, Malaysia's growth potential is unmatched, offering strategic benefits across multiple industries.
Leveraging renewable energy sources, nearshoring hubs are contributing to a cleaner and more sustainable manufacturing and distribution process.
China’s reopening sparks optimism for global trade, offering significant opportunities for businesses in a dynamically recovering market.
Nearshoring first gained ground as a way to mitigate disruptions caused by the pandemic and trade tensions. Now technology is driving a long-term shift.
Southeast Asian countries are capitalizing on local expertise and multilateral trade treaties to leverage new opportunities as a Plus One region.
Vietnam, previously the site of key supply chain bottlenecks, might offer hope to end the chip shortage in the long run.
According to DHL’s Global Connectedness Index 2020, Vietnam ranked 38th out of 169 countries, one place higher than in 2017.
Semiconductors are the lifeblood of the modern world, but now there is a critical shortage worldwide and Taiwan is at the center of it.
As regulatory and cost pressures threaten clinical trial supply chains, DHL Supply Chain is tapping into technology to help pharmaceutical manufacturers.
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