Coco_Naughty
Member
This year, global supply chains are once again disrupted due to geopolitical tensions and natural disasters. With industries relying on timely goods delivery, companies and governments explore localizing production. What will these shifts mean for the economy?
Does that mean we should prepare for those "out of stock" signs? 
With delays in shipping and rising costs, it makes sense that companies are looking to produce goods closer to home. This could mean more jobs and stronger local economies, but also higher prices in some cases. It’ll be interesting to see how businesses adapt and whether these changes stick long-term or if things shift back once stability returns. 
