Climate Change: Why knowing your supply chain is important
December 2021
COVID-19 has demonstrated the fragility of supply chains. Globalisation has seen supply chains become longer and longer, and reach the furthest corners of the world economy. Knowing where your supply chain goes is of increasing importance to not only help guard against risk, but also for companies to see the composition of their environmental footprint, and potentially take actions to change it.
Pete Collings
Director of Economic & Sustainable Impact Consulting
Pete Collings
Director of Economic & Sustainable Impact Consulting
Pete Collings | Director of Economic & Sustainable Impact Consulting
Pete Collings leads Oxford Economics’ Economic Impact Consulting teams in Europe and the Middle East. During his time at Oxford Economics, Pete has managed and conducted a number of large consulting projects including a major global economic impact study of Etihad Airways, a project assessing the contribution Rolls-Royce makes to both the UK and the global economy, Oxford Economics’ impact work for Abu Dhabi Ports Company, several pieces assessing the economic impact of nuclear power in the UK, a number of studies exploring Gatwick Airport’s economic contribution and research assessing Boeing’s employment impact on the EU.
Tags:
Related Services
Event
Uncertain travel growth: key themes for 2025
2025 looks set to be a year of growth for the travel industry as the volume of demand worldwide is hitting new record highs, but there remains considerable uncertainty around the pace of growth. Economic, geopolitical and sector specific risks will impact on final performance in all major destinations. In this webinar we will explore the key themes that will define travel activity in the coming year.
Find Out More
Event
China & India: Key Themes for 2025
Increased uncertainty about trade disruptions and the policy mix shape the outlook for 2025 globally. China will likely be at the centre of a possible escalation of the trade war that already started during Trump’s first term. Domestically, China also faces lingering deflationary risks. Authorities have launched short-term policy stimulus, but demand-side reforms like improving social security nets are still lagging. India, meanwhile, with its largely domestically focused economy will likely be less impacted by the new US administration's fiscal and trade policies. Key to watch will be how strong private consumption demand will grow against a backdrop of structurally weak labour markets.
Find Out More