Inland Empire economy braces for 2025: Lisa Anderson
Lisa Anderson was quoted recently on the shape of the Inland Empire economy, and how it looks heading into 2025.
Lisa Anderson was quoted recently on the shape of the Inland Empire economy, and how it looks heading into 2025.
Rahul Jhalawad, CFO of Avtron Power Solutions, shares his experience working with LMA Consulting Group to address critical business challenges. Learn how LMA’s expertise helped identify key focus areas, implement actionable strategies, and drive measurable results for their team.
AI rules at one of the world's most influential and largest technology conferences, the Consumer Electronics Show (CES). This year's event highlighted a diverse array of products designed to enhance efficiency, personalization and sustainability.
Every CFO seems to wonder why they spend millions on ERP upgrades yet critical decisions seem to boil down to spreadsheets.
As automation and digitization transform manufacturing, the demand for top talent has never been greater. In this Supply Chain Byte, discover why skilled professionals are essential to thriving in a high-tech future—and how to attract and retain the talent your business needs.
Opportunities to increase market share will increase when companies are pre-positioned for growth in a resilient and scalable way.
In an interview with PYMNTS, Lisa Anderson, president of LMA Consulting Group, discussed how surcharges, which are common during peak seasons or for special circumstances like oversized items, have become particularly significant this year.
Ramp It Up! explores actionable strategies for supply chain executives to prepare for the looming threat of tariffs. In under 90 seconds, get key insights on how to stay proactive and protect your supply chain from potential disruptions.
Every Supply Chain Byte delivers concise, impactful insights on the latest supply chain changes, strategies and trends—all in under 90 seconds. Stay ahead with quick updates that keep you informed in a rapidly evolving landscape.
What does the election mean for manufacturing and supply chain? Will it be a continuation of the status quo, a surge for manufacturers, or a further dampening of the economy?