The future of supply chains after Covid-19

Supply chain disruption will create new challenges for transaction bankers and may lead to long-term changes in global trade patterns.

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Online delivery slots remain elusive, but perhaps the fact that UK supermarket shelves are stacked with toilet rolls and tinned tomatoes once again is a sign that panic buying due to the coronavirus pandemic has begun to abate.

But unprecedented demand for supplies from supermarkets is offset by a demand slump from restaurants, cafes, hotels and bars that have been forced to shut their doors.

Travel restrictions also limit the movement of goods and services, and mean that fresh produce cannot always get to its intended destination.

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