PUBLISHER: Euromonitor International | PRODUCT CODE: 1143505
PUBLISHER: Euromonitor International | PRODUCT CODE: 1143505
The report examines key factors in supply chain risks in metals, energy and agricultural commodities. Production, market supply concentration and political risks analysis can help to better identify potential risks and prepare for potential disruptions. The briefing also identifies key industrial sectors and countries that are most vulnerable to commodity supply disruptions.
The Commodity Supply Chain Risks: Analysis of Sectors Most Vulnerable to Disruptions offers a unique insight into key trends shaping the industry world-wide and in the largest markets. Aimed at strategists and planners, it draws on Euromonitor International's vast information resources to give top line insight across manufacturing, B2B and services sectors. Written by some of our most experienced analysts, the Global Industrial Reports are designed to provide key trends on industry's performance, demand drivers, trade, leading companies and future trends. This allows company leaders to reflect on the behaviour and motivation driving global markets today and tomorrow.
Product coverage: Agriculture, Business Services, Chemical Products, Construction and Real Estate, Education, Energy, Finance and Insurance, Food, Beverages and Tobacco, Forestry, Wood and Paper, Government and Membership Organizations, Healthcare and Social Services, Hi-tech Goods, Hotels and Restaurants, Household Goods, Information and Communications, Machinery, Metal Products, Non-metalic Mineral Products, Personal Services, Pharmaceuticals and Medical Equipment, Recreation, Entertainment and Arts, Retail and Wholesale, Rubber and Plastic, Textile and Leather Products, Transport and Storage, Transport Equipment, Utilities and Recycling.
Data coverage: market sizes (historic and forecasts), company shares, brand shares and distribution data.
Introduction
Analysis of commodities supply
Concentration in metals production
Concentration in energy commodities production
Concentration in agricultural commodities production
Conclusion