CAPS News-14 May 2025
Join Us for an Insightful Webinar on Geopolitical Risks and Tariffs!
We are excited to announce a special Q&A Webinar featuring the ASU Hal Fearon Fellows alongside our SCM Faculty. This member-only session provides a unique opportunity for you to engage directly with experts in the field of supply chain management.
In an era of rapid change, understanding the impact of geopolitical risks and tariffs is essential for effective supply chain strategies. Our Fearon Fellows and SCM faculty will be in attendance to answer your questions and share valuable insights on how these factors affect business operations, trade policies, and market strategies.
Effective and Strategic Cost Saving Strategies
From the recent Cost Savings Management report, companies indicated enhancing supplier collaboration and partnerships, refining category management strategies, and expanding cross-functional collaboration within the organization are the strategies companies consider both highly effective and strategically important for achieving cost savings.
[Access with CAPS Library]
Participate in New Research
The CAPS 2025 research agenda is underway, and we invite companies to participate by sharing their experience in one of the three research areas: AI Cybersecurity Forecast, Designing Antifragile Supply Chains, and Relationship Management Across the Supply Chain.
Catch Up on Recently Added Content:
Unlock the Full Potential of CAPS Membership – Webinar Recording
Procurement Metrics: Measure Performance, Justify Headcount, Communicate Value
Quick Poll Report – Procurement Card Program Management
Last Chance to Register
Don’t miss next week’s informative webinar to learn how experimentation can enhance the decision-making process. Join us to see how top companies embrace the philosophy that “everything is a test,” empowering them to make well-informed decisions and foster innovation.
Non-members can receive the report of each survey they submit.
Members can access all reports, but are encouraged to submit surveys to
increase the comparative breakouts only they receive.