Business
Prepare Now to Survive Unexpected Changes in the Construction Supply Chain
A cultural change and willingness to embrace new processes will prepare the industry to meet rapidly growing demand, while reacting to inevitable disruptions in the global marketplace.
By Collin Ziemerink
January 30, 2020
Topics
Business
by Collin Ziemerink
Collin Ziemerink is Executive Vice President Industrial Manufacturing & Services at Maine Pointe, a global supply chain and operations consultancy. A seasoned operations consulting professional with over 20 years’ experience in the global industry, Collin has played a pivotal role in designing, structuring and overseeing large-scale improvement programs for clients across a broad range of industries including industrial manufacturing and services, construction and technology. Collin can be reached at cziemerink@MainePointe.com.
Related stories
Business
Construction Futures: May 2025 Economic Roundup
By Construction Executive
The construction industry holds firm and contractors remain optimistic despite all economic signs to the contrary.
Business
Construction Materials Prices Tame in April Despite Rising Iron and Steel Costs
By ABC
While overall construction input prices are slightly higher year over year, they inched down 0.1% in April compared to March.
Business
Your Crisis Communication Guide: Anticipating Construction Plans to Hit Unexpected Obstacles
By Anne Lackey
The time for crisis planning is during quiet moments when clear thinking can help build a framework for handling whatever challenges arise.