The digital transformation we are witnessing in manufacturing and distribution has been likened to a fourth industrial revolution and the rate of innovation will accelerate in 2024.

For CEOs in manufacturing, the end of 2022 feels like coming up for air after swimming 10 laps of a pool underwater. Few thought they would manage at the outset, some had to be hauled out after struggling through a few laps but the majority found their stride and made it to the end.

Businesses across the world are being buffeted by a new industrial revolution but this one feels very different to what’s gone before. Where previous revolutions were technology-led, this time around change is also being driven by people radically reappraising their roles in the workplace.

We’re delighted to today announce five of our sector leaders have been appointed Global Leaders for the network.

There will be no shortages of funds available to the smartest manufacturers and distributors to invest in technology that boosts efficiency and profitability.

Mark Fagan, partner at Citrin Cooperman and leader of Moore’s manufacturing group, explains how companies re-engineered their business models

Why smart manufacturers and distributors are re-engineering global supply chains

We are at the brink of what is very likely to become the largest bullwhip effect ever seen by supply chain professionals. Every business on the globe will be affected. Which key actions can you take in these moments of crisis to help you get your supply chain back on track and counter the furious fluctuations in supply and demand?

Industry 4.0, Brexit, trade tariffs and rising tensions in the Middle East. A smorgasbord of business risk, each creating uncertainty. Mark Fagan, our Global Leader in Manufacturing & Distribution, outlines the key trends for M&D businesses to consider in 2020.