Supply chain: Difference between revisions
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[Bank float]] | *[[Bank float]] | ||
*[[CSCO]] | |||
* [[Environmental profit and loss]] | * [[Environmental profit and loss]] | ||
*[[Gear up]] | *[[Gear up]] | ||
*[[Physical supply chain]] | *[[Physical supply chain]] | ||
*[[Scope 3 emissions]] | |||
*[[Supply chain finance]] | *[[Supply chain finance]] | ||
*[[Supply chain float]] | *[[Supply chain float]] | ||
*[[Supply chain risk]] | *[[Supply chain risk]] | ||
*[[Value chain]] | |||
[[Category:The_business_context]] | [[Category:The_business_context]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:14, 8 June 2024
1. Internal systems and resources.
The supply chain is the whole of the processes and resources needed to move a product or service from a supplier to a buyer.
The supply chain includes both:
- Financial processes and resources; and
- Systems, people and other non-financial resources (the physical supply chain).
2. Suppliers.
'Supply chain' also refers to businesses which supply another - often larger - business with components or other inputs.
- Nissan X-Trail to be manufactured in Japan, not UK
- 'Nissan's Sunderland plant grew to be the largest car plant in the history of Britain.
- The firm invested nearly £3.7 billion in it, and it currently employs about 7,000 people, with approximately another 35,000 in the supply chain.'
- Hansard, 4 February 2019.
