supply chain pain: coronavirus and other ills
Business shutdowns, travel bans and entry restrictions have all been mandated by various governments around the world in response to COVID-19 (Coronavirus). How your business adapts to this brave new world will dictate whether you can ‘ride it out’.
With global economists attributing at least a 0.5% downturn in GDP to Coronavirus, all businesses need to become proactive. Coronavirus mitigation measures, including international shipping companies decreasing the number of ships on routes connecting Coronavirus hotspots with major international ports, including in Australia, are having adverse effects internationally on the supply chain and manufacturing.
This will not only affect purchases of raw materials, but will impact all business, including the ability of businesses to get paid.
Rather than being reactive, the following proactive measures might assist your business in minimising the impact of Coronavirus:
Macpherson Kelley’s Commercial team are experts in easing supply chain pain. We invite you to contact any of our Commercial Team if you require assistance with any of the above or wish to discuss this with us.
Mark Metzeling, Special Counsel wrote this article with contributions from Olivia Christensen, Special Counsel and Cathy Russo, Principal Lawyer
The information contained in this article is general in nature and cannot be relied on as legal advice nor does it create an engagement. Please contact one of our lawyers listed above for advice about your specific situation.
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supply chain pain: coronavirus and other ills
Business shutdowns, travel bans and entry restrictions have all been mandated by various governments around the world in response to COVID-19 (Coronavirus). How your business adapts to this brave new world will dictate whether you can ‘ride it out’.
With global economists attributing at least a 0.5% downturn in GDP to Coronavirus, all businesses need to become proactive. Coronavirus mitigation measures, including international shipping companies decreasing the number of ships on routes connecting Coronavirus hotspots with major international ports, including in Australia, are having adverse effects internationally on the supply chain and manufacturing.
This will not only affect purchases of raw materials, but will impact all business, including the ability of businesses to get paid.
Rather than being reactive, the following proactive measures might assist your business in minimising the impact of Coronavirus:
Macpherson Kelley’s Commercial team are experts in easing supply chain pain. We invite you to contact any of our Commercial Team if you require assistance with any of the above or wish to discuss this with us.
Mark Metzeling, Special Counsel wrote this article with contributions from Olivia Christensen, Special Counsel and Cathy Russo, Principal Lawyer