The last six years have brought vast changes in the U.S. regulatory landscape (e.g., tariff volatility, new supply chain integrity rules), unprecedented raw material shortages, and a global pandemic, just to list a few high-profile examples. This has led to unprecedented supply chain unpredictability. That’s why it is more important than ever to have good visibility into where and from whom raw materials and inputs are being sourced and the path they take to incorporation into the finished goods. One method companies can use to get better visibility into their supply chains is to implement systematic and ongoing supply chain mapping, which provides crucial data to enable them to assess the integrity of their supply chains and identify areas where they can eliminate compliance gaps, risks, and inefficiencies.
