Page 1 - Coronavirus Pandemic by Elias Amash
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The Coronavirus Pandemic’s Impact on the Global Supply

                 Chain is Much Worse than we Know and How You Can Work

                                                       Around It





                                                      By Elias Amash





               With a massive number of confirmed cases of this dangerous coronavirus named COVID-19 and

               the total is rising every day, the impact of the pandemic continues to take a major toll on the
               global economy. To be exact, it has caused inconsistencies in stock prices, upsetting earnings

               projections, and even delaying major sports and entertainment events around the world.  Some

               of these include the cancellation of the NBA, NHL, MLB and now college basketball’s March
               Madness tournament. Naturally, governments of all countries affected and health care agencies

               are working to stop the spread  of coronavirus and to treat those who are infected. What is

               more, manufacturers and retailers in both big and small industries are struggling to manage the

               epidemic’s increasing impact on their supply chains. Moreover, many industries are addressing

               a supply chain crisis that specifically comes from weaknesses in their sourcing strategies.


               Just how serious the crisis became can be seen in data presented by Resilinc, a supply-chain-
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               mapping and risk-monitoring company .  They  released  data that  shows the number of
               industries located in the quarantined areas of Italy, China, and South Korea. It also shows the

               number of items supplied from the quarantined regions of China.


               It is evident that the  global market  is experiencing tremendous difficulties  as investors are
               progressively  panicking over the economic impact of the coronavirus on the global supply

               chain. At the same time, yields on long-term U.S. government debt fell to all-time lows, which is









               1  https://www.resilinc.com/
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