hog88
Your ray of sunshine
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- Sep 30, 2008
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Why not?I figured some would find this interesting.
Supply chain disruption expected through all of 2022
The only thing is the people predicting things to return to normal at the start of 2023 are doing so off of how past supply and demand cycles worked. The current issues weren’t caused by a normal supply and demand cycle though so I don’t think the prediction of things swinging drastically the other direction in 2023 will be correct. I believe we are resetting to a new level of expectation for the foreseeable future. I do think it’ll get better but things won’t go back to the way they were for a very long time, if ever.
I was just talking about this with a guy I work with.Because this isn’t caused by a simple supply and demand issue. There are other underlying problems with low labor participation, component part issues hindering manufacturing, Covid regs, and more.
The only way the supply chain imbalances would resolve in 2022 would be a deep recession. Unfortunately, Joe Biden's presence in the White House and the legislation the Democrats are cramming down people's throats make that a distinct possibility.I was just talking about this with a guy I work with.
The total ignorance some people have about what goes into a supply chain is astounding.
Many think it's an issue with getting it from point A to point B. But they don't realize the whole chain has the product to consumer at like point z and each stop has their own problems and that merely compounds the issue. If we are dealing with one obstacle, there's a chance to overcome it such as supply and demand. But when they have part issues, logistic issues, labor issues, regulation issues, etc. We have the gigantic mess we are in. Much of it is avoidable.I was just talking about this with a guy I work with.
The total ignorance some people have about what goes into a supply chain is astounding.
Panama canal expanded to take the largest ships as did the Port of Savannah. My company gets shipments through Savannah on these largest ships.I think that since 3/4 of the population lives east of the Mississippi that it's cheaper to go ahead and send any ship that can fit through the canal through than to unload them in California and put it on a train or truck across the country. I don't know crap about ships and ports so I'm just speculating.
Supply chain shortage affecting breakfast, lunch menus for Middle Tennessee schools
Supply chain shortage affecting breakfast, lunch menus for Middle Tennessee schools
Imagine kids under 21 aren't fit for interstate commerce, BUT they can vote. Just think about that a bit.
Part of the hypocritical laws in this country. You can go to war and be killed in the line of duty at 18. You can be sentenced to death for murder at 18, or even a little younger. You can vote, you can purchase a rifle, you can buy a home, you can start a family.....all at 18 years old, but God forbid if you drink a beer.
The real issue is that maturity and not a specific age should determine when a lot of things change, and we don't have a very good handle on that at all. Insurance companies have apparently learned a lot more about the behavior of "young adults" than the government has - otherwise the voting age would be significantly higher than it is now.