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Mon, 07, 21 A new worldwide wave of COVID-19. Natural disasters in China and Germany. A cyber attack targeting key South African ports. A new worldwide wave of COVID-19. Natural disasters in China and Germany. A cyber attack targeting key South African ports. Events have conspired to drive global supply chains towards breaking point, threatening the fragile flow of raw materials, parts and consumer goods, according to companies, economists and shipping specialists. The Delta variant of the coronavirus has devastated parts of Asia and prompted many nations to cut off land access for sailors. That s left captains unable to rotate weary crews and about 100,000 seafarers stranded at sea beyond their stints in a flashback to 2020 and the height of lockdowns.

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Global Supply Chains Driven to Breaking Point on New COVID Wave, Natural Disasters

Global supply chains buckle as virus variant and disasters strike

Jul 25, 2021 LONDON/BEIJING – A new worldwide wave of COVID-19. Natural disasters in China and Germany. A cyberattack targeting key South African ports. Events have conspired to drive global supply chains toward a breaking point, threatening the fragile flow of raw materials, parts and consumer goods, according to companies, economists and shipping specialists. The delta variant of the coronavirus has devastated parts of Asia and prompted many nations to cut off land access for sailors. That’s left captains unable to rotate weary crews and about 100,000 seafarers stranded at sea beyond their stints in a flashback to 2020 and the height of lockdowns.

Global supply chains buckle

Global supply chains buckle Reuters July 25, 2021 Deadly floods in China and Germany have ruptured global supply lines that had yet to recover from the first wave of pandemic, compromising trillions of dollars of economic activity that rely on them. PHOTO: REUTERS BEIJING/LONDON: A new worldwide wave of Covid-19. Natural disasters in China and Germany. A cyber-attack targeting key South African ports. Events have conspired to drive global supply chains towards breaking point, threatening the fragile flow of raw materials, parts and consumer goods, according to companies, economists and shipping specialists. The Delta variant of the coronavirus has devastated parts of Asia and prompted many nations to cut off land access for sailors. That has left captains unable to rotate weary crews and about 100,000 seafarers stranded at sea beyond their stints in a flashback to 2020 and the height of lockdowns.