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It is important for organizations to have a solid forecasting system in place for budgeting already, but even more so now with rising costs and inflation.
Getting parts and materials on schedule can be a challenge, let alone the workforce to execute projects and keep plants operational, but technology is helping to fill in the gaps
For the second time in as many years, FE’s annual Food Automation and Manufacturing Conference was held quite successfully on line—rather than in person—due to the persistent COVID-19 pandemic.
Recent trends caused mostly by the COVID-19 pandemic have put the squeeze on food processors and the supply chain to get food where it needs to go. Now as some states and cities are “opening up,” restaurants and other food service establishments are beginning to see their business increasing, which will mean a gradual shift in the supply chain—something that most processors and logistics providers will be able to handle, compared to a year ago when supply chains broke everywhere.
When Inter-County Bakery Supply, a family-owned bakery supply distributor in Deer Park, N.Y., needed to modernize its process and automate its capabilities, they decided an ERP solution from VAI that would offer the most bang for their buck.
On Demand The supply chain remains in flux for food processors, but many of the logistics challenges are out of their control. However, technology exists to help processors make sense of existing data to forecast and manage ingredient availability, product production schedules, shipment and delivery of finished foods, catch bad batches and mitigate recalls, and make proactive decisions to move their business forward, and not be reactive based on changing supply chain conditions.
On Demand Today’s F&B leaders need the agility to respond to a rapidly changing market while growing their business to take advantage of new opportunities, improve food safety, minimize waste, and provide greater supply chain transparency.