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For years, Tim Cook has overseen the development of Apple's supply chain in China. Tim Cook faces an unenviable task this year: keeping a tough-on-China president onside while continuing to lean on the country for Apple's complex supply chain. Such a move risks adding new costs to Apple's supply chain and could push it further from the country it has depended on to turn out iPhones for decades. AdvertisementWhat lies ahead for Cook then is a delicate balancing act: reckoning with Trump's political gameplan while protecting the supply chain empire he has staked Apple's fortunes on. "Each iPhone is the result of a complex and highly integrated and optimized supply chain."
Persons: Tim Cook, Donald Trump, Cook, Jamie MacEwan, Steve Jobs, Apple, Donald Trump —, Trump, Kevin O'Marah, Anna Moneymaker, he's, Li Qiang, Trump's, iPhones, O'Marah, Dipanjan Chatterjee, Forrester, Wang Wentao, Reuters —, MacEwan Organizations: China, Apple, Trump's, Enders Analysis, Bloomberg, Reuters, Cook Locations: China, Jiangsu, Sichuan, Foxconn, Beijing, Lago, Greater China, India, Vietnam
"Because of higher prices, people are buying smaller amounts of groceries overall and may have become more careful not to waste food." "Despite all of that, (there are) 8% to 12% missing items on shelves," he said. "This has created a major, major issue around out-of-stock" in most of the 16 Middle Eastern countries where the company operates, he said. Laurent Thoumine, Accenture's Europe lead for retail, said supermarkets in Britain, France, Germany, Italy and Spain have had the worst stock issues. Products that are scarce in some stores include ketchup, pasta, chocolate, tea, potato chips, toothpaste and pet food, according to Nielsen IQ's Data Impact.
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