The global supply chain crisis continues to wreak havoc on the international marketplace, affecting everything from food products to computers and washing machines.  
This year, the international supply chain has faced a plethora of challenges, including China’s renewed COVID-19 lockdowns, the military conflict in Eastern Europe, and skyrocketing energy prices. With disruption and uncertainty seeping into every facet of the worldwide supply chain, most companies expect current conditions to continue or even worsen by the end of 2022, a new report shows.  
According to a study by QIMA, a global quality control and compliance service provider, nearly two-thirds of global businesses with international supply chains see these disruptions remain unchanged or get worse by the year’s end.  …