Global factors, including further Covid-19 restrictions in China, will continue to put a damper on the supply chain.
Further disruptions and increased air freight rates are expected as the Ukraine situation evolves.
A relaxation of Covid-19 restrictions leads to more air travel, but China remains a concern.
Vietnam, previously the site of key supply chain bottlenecks, might offer hope to end the chip shortage in the long run.
Flight cancellations due to Covid-19 outbreaks across various Chinese airports will further impact operations in 2022.
Ports will remain a bottleneck in the supply chain, with capacity and reliability only likely to stabilize later in this year or next.
As we bid farewell to 2021, we look at the trends that have disrupted and evolved the world this past year.
As remote working becomes a permanent option, companies are turning to logistics partners to keep workers provided for and productive.
E-commerce reached new heights within Asia during the pandemic, but obstacles remain for intra-Asian trade.
Ahead of the next peak season in the pandemic, DHL and Sendle share their experiences and lessons from navigating e-commerce amid Covid-19.
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