In 1748, Benjamin Franklin wrote “Time is money.” All of the changes and advancements we have seen in nearly 300 years have not managed to render that advice obsolete.
Certainly, time has inherent value (whether measured in dollars or otherwise), but time can also cost money – through delays, misalignment, and poor decision making.
In this episode of #TheSourcingHero podcast, Kelly Barner welcomes Emilie Schario, the Founder and CEO of Turbine. A data engineer by training, she is now applying her skills to the supply chain space. Emilie has seen the difference that shortening the data feedback cycle can make, whether in marketing or inventory management.
Listen as Emilie illustrates some of the ways time continues to be money for today’s businesses, and how speeding up data can be a source of savings and value 👉 https://lnkd.in/g4yz8Utb
Art of Procurement
Head of Trade and Customs Issues at Maersk Customs Services Inc
1moUnder these current compliance challenges, getting Altana is a no-brainer solution. I have seen companies get caught up in paying millions to try to fight detentions. If they had taken an offensive position it would have been much more cost effective. Pushing your compliance strategy as far away from U.S. ports and enforcement actions as possible would guarantee greater predictability and transparency in the supply chain!