In a dynamic conversation, Peter S. Goodman, a global economic correspondent for The New York Times, enlightens listeners on supply chain resilience. He discusses the pandemic's impact on pricing and the essential playbook for small businesses. Goodman highlights the challenges of just-in-time inventory systems and how market monopolization affects smaller producers. The discussion also reveals the growing influence of AI in improving supply chain forecasting and identifies strategies for localizing operations to enhance business resilience. A must-listen for entrepreneurs!

Protestant minister Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II challenges misrepresentation of American poverty and racialization issues. New York Times correspondent Peter S. Goodman discusses global supply chain vulnerabilities, shortages, and the importance of regulations. Podcast sheds light on systemic poverty, historical examples, and supporting local businesses for a resilient supply chain.

Peter S. Goodman, an expert in economics, discusses the fragile global supply chain and the need for anti-trust enforcement. The podcast also covers Julian Assange's release, Infowars shutting down, China's lunar visit, and advice on reasserting US supremacy.

New York Times global economic correspondent Peter S. Goodman discusses the global supply chain crisis, delving into shortages, disruptions, and monopoly power. The podcast also explores challenges in long-haul trucking and strategies employed by companies to navigate supply chain issues. Additionally, it highlights India's potential as a key player in the global supply chain market.

Peter S. Goodman, NY Times Global Economics Correspondent, discusses the vulnerabilities of the global supply chain due to financialization and monopolies. They explore Davos Man's impact, challenges of balancing efficiency with resilience, and issues hindering India's economic growth. The conversation delves into the 2021 pre-Christmas supply chain crisis at ports and the struggles faced by workers in the industry.