Supplying you with all things supply chain finance.

While we remain in a post-pandemic recovery period and endure the impact of challenged supply chains, the future is beginning to show a light at the end of the tunnel.

Close out 2020 and start 2021 with a healthy balance sheet. Get paid early on approved invoices to unlock critical cash ahead of the new year.

Since 2020, business leaders have maneuvered around an ongoing cycle of disruption and recovery. As that cycle continues, how can business leaders encourage financial resiliency across the supply chain? What can they do to minimize risk while preparing for the next unknown?

The headwinds that will shape supply chains in 2023 will be largely out of business leaders’ control. Examples include geopolitical conflict and tensions in Ukraine and Taiwan as well as financial stressors, including liquidity concerns, currency exchange volatility and rising interest rates. Current uncertainty will likely give way to even greater turbulence in the early months of 2023 - the implications of which will be felt for some time. 

During the global pandemic, Volvo's PrimeRevenue-led supply chain finance program enabled the business and its suppliers to remain resilient.

High inflation, rising interest rates, and growing geopolitical tensions tested supply chains in 2022 and have tempered confidence heading into 2023. In this report, we analyze how companies are using supply chain finance to navigate risk and volatility.