In response to consumer demand for more “responsible” products, businesses have made commitments to ensure their supply chains are sustainable and ethical. But these terms have varied interpretations. What does it mean for a business to be “sustainable”? What constitutes “ethical” and “responsible” practices? How do companies interpret these terms differently? Responsible business is a broad term that has several dimensions.
Curious how graph technology leads to better, more resilient supply chains? Check out these useful resources from our partner Neo4j, whose graph database capabilities enable Transparency-One users to quickly identify and respond to vulnerabilities in their supply chains
https://neo4j.com/use-cases/supply-chain-management/In today’s climate, it may seem that sustainability is no longer a business priority. Companies have shifted their focus to respond to both a global health pandemic and a social movement of unprecedented scale. With businesses needing to adjust their supply chains, adapt to dramatic changes in demand, and reassess budgets and internal business practices, where does this leave corporate commitments for more sustainable supply chains?
While business objectives are unique to every company, 3 supply chain skills are fundamental for success in 2020. Join us for a webinar on June 25 as we discuss the strategies businesses must know to achieve transparent supply chains.
https://www.transparency-one.com/webinar-implementing-supply-chain-transparency/When a global disruption occurs, information is key. Transparency-One’s Business Continuity solution helps companies map and analyze their supply chains to respond effectively to disruption, boost resilience, and mitigate future risk.
https://www.transparency-one.com/business-continuity-supply-chain-resilience/Graph technology is essential for effective supply chain management and resilience. Learn how Neo4j helps some of the world's leading companies manage their supply chains, boost resilience, and ensure business continuity. Thank you Neo4j for featuring us!
https://neo4j.com/press-releases/neo4j-for-supply-chain-analytics/Discussions around supply chain transparency generally focus on brands and retailers—namely, those who directly interact with consumers and whose reputations are at stake when it comes to commitments for responsible sourcing. However, brands and retailers work with many suppliers who form the backbone of their supply chains. Collaboration with these suppliers is important to ensure brand and retailer supply chains meet commitments for transparency, sustainability, and responsible sourcing. The willingness to be transparent about their supply chains, share data with their clients, and implement responsible practices leads to significant benefits for suppliers both in the immediate and long term.
