Resilience 2022: Interos Annual Global Supply Chain Report

May 11, 2022
Report

Resilience 2022: Download the Interos Annual Global Supply Chain Report

Interos surveyed more than 1,500 global supply chain leaders for Resilience 2022, the second edition of the company’s Annual Global Supply Chain Report. This in-depth study shows the impact of continued supply chain upheavals and what organizations do about it.

As the study shows, organizations reported facing three major supply chain events within the last 12 months, not including the war in Ukraine. These disruptions cost these companies an average of $182 million annually in lost revenue.

The global supply chain report provides insights into the global economy and all of the top global sectors. 

The cost of supply chain disruptions were broadly equal around the world, with companies in the UK and Ireland faring slightly better at only $142 million in revenue losses compared to those in France, who averaged $230 million in disruption-driven revenue losses. Costs also varied among industries with financial services firms ($143 million in average annual losses) faring best, while pharmaceuticals and life sciences (reporting $226 million in losses) fared worst.

Key findings of the Interos Resilience 2022 survey include:

  • 64% of companies plan to make wholesale changes to their supply chain footprint
  • 77% plan to implement or introduce technology in next 12 months to gain visibility into their supply chains
  • Only 11% of organizations currently monitor supplier risk on a continuous basis
  • 82% of companies agree that collective responsibility is required to protect against supply chain disruptions.

Download the full report and keep scrolling to see an infographic of the key findings. 

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Build operational resiliency into your extended supply chain:

  • 889 compliance – ensure market access
  • Data sharing with 3rd parties and beyond – protect reputation
  • Concentration risk – ensure business continuity
  • Cyber breaches – assess potential exposure
  • Unethical labor – avoid reputational harm
  • On-boarding and monitoring suppliers – save time and money