Seasons Greetings from WDS! 🎄🎁❄️ We will be trading reduced hours during the Christmas and New Year's period. On Monday 23rd December we will be open from 8am - 4:30pm; any orders taken after 4:30pm will be despatched on Thursday 2nd January 2025. We will be closed Tuesday 24th December, and will reopen at 8:00am on Thursday 2nd January 2025. #merrychristmas #christmashours #manufacturing #components
WDS Components Ltd’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Reposting this as the strike is now just a day or two out. There is a decent probability that we may see a "no landing" as the Fed is cutting into supply disruptions. Not the same scale and monetary stimulus as we saw during COVID, but an echo of the same dynamics. Hurricane Helene is a tragedy, and I don't make light of it. But the economic impact is going to be large as well. Significant surge use of building materials, supplies and labor dislocation are all inflationary. Destruction of supply from key food producing and manufacturing areas, as well as transportation. This event impacts both supply and demand. The port issues + the hurricane + rate cuts starts to look like a mini version of COVID supply chain issues + demand surge + money supply growth.
Sharing this interview with Ryan Petersen of Flexport. Real risk is building of significant disruption to holiday retail, as well as shortage driven price escalation. The supply chain / transitory / inflation debate could be back very soon. Given that the strike is about resistance to automation, not just wages, this is a strategic level issue for both sides. Not easy to settle with the long term at stake. If we have another wave of disruption / inflation to goods right after COVID, does it accelerate the consumer shift to spending on experiences? Gen Z potentially comes into their HH formation years with a mindset based on 5 years of shortages. Do they turn away from caring about HH goods even and toward travel and hospitality even more?
Flexport CEO details 'cascading effects' of port strike
https://www.youtube.com/
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Sharing this interview with Ryan Petersen of Flexport. Real risk is building of significant disruption to holiday retail, as well as shortage driven price escalation. The supply chain / transitory / inflation debate could be back very soon. Given that the strike is about resistance to automation, not just wages, this is a strategic level issue for both sides. Not easy to settle with the long term at stake. If we have another wave of disruption / inflation to goods right after COVID, does it accelerate the consumer shift to spending on experiences? Gen Z potentially comes into their HH formation years with a mindset based on 5 years of shortages. Do they turn away from caring about HH goods even and toward travel and hospitality even more?
Flexport CEO details 'cascading effects' of port strike
https://www.youtube.com/
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
BRANIFF STRIKES BACK TORONTO - Braniff International Boeing 727-227 Advanced registered as N454BN is taxiing at Toronto's Lester B. Pearson International Airport in the fall of 1981. This elegant Braniff jetliner is painted in the 1971 Glenn Geddis/Harper and George Red over Tan/Aztec Gold Two Tone Color Scheme with White Cheat Line and Alexander Girard Sky Font with Enhanced BI Tail Logo in Tan/Aztec Gold and White and the 1981 Braniff Strikes Back New Decal. The summer of 1981 showed great promise for Braniff International's recovery. Braniff Chairman of the Board of Directors John J. Casey continued forward with and expanded former Braniff Chairman Harding L. Lawrence's Operation Turnaround, which was implemented in mid-1980. Mr. Casey announced a significant expansion in Braniff services throughout the world to take advantage of what promised to be strong summer for leisure traffic. However, the PATCO Air Traffic Controllers Strike of August 1981, tended to dampen Braniff’s hopes. Nevertheless, some records indicate that the company was not as horribly affected by the strike as was first believed and in fact had the company taken that rare opportunity to regroup itself, while the larger carriers were also down, then the summer of 1981 might have turned out differently. Fuel prices were still shockingly high and that continued to rattle Braniff’s financial picture even though the company had made impressive strides in containing costs, which had long been paramount to its successes. Braniff's longtime advertising agency, Wells, Rich, Greene/Southwest, Inc., was asked by Mr. Casey to design a new advertising campaign to announce the carrier's decision to sell two levels of service, which called for the removal of First Class on a selected number of flights. WRG took advantage of the Star Wars Empire Strikes Back movie craze and created the Braniff Strikes Back Campaign. This unique campaign announced Braniff's new Premium and Select service on certain domestic flights along with the reduction of the massive amount of different fares that passengers were often confronted with when making a reservation. The ad campaign also put American and Delta, which BOTH airlines had vowed to “HIT BRANIFF's HUB AT DFW WITH MORE CAPACITY THAN BRANIFF OFFERED THROUGHOUT ITS ENTIRE ROUTE SYSTEM (regardless whether they made money or not with the sole intent of damaging Braniff as much as possible - American was prosecuted twice for these types of activities and eventually settled with Braniff in 1988)," that the Dallas-based luxury airline was ready fight back. Braniff Airways Foundation Copyright 1926 2024 Photo: Photographer Trevor Ogle, Copyright Braniff International Heritage Archives Now Associated with The University of Texas at Dallas System Braniff Airways Public Relations Archives Endowment Braniff International Heritage Archives Endowment
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Innovation can be found in every discipline in your business. Look at what ZIM just did!
MAN VS TRUCK. Who will win? We just launched our employer brand campaign, featuring 2 massive 40ft container mobile billboards. They’ve been driving around Hampton roads over the last week spreading the word! From HR to finance and logistics we all acted together to make these trucks a reality! Lots of thought and planning went into this project. I even did a ride along in the truck cab during their afternoon route— more to come on that ;) Take your career further faster with ZIM>> https://lnkd.in/eR4hm8Vt #ZIMUSA #BeTheDifference #ZIMcareers #ZIMstorytellerZ
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Match3 is not the best game economy. I know some who would say it’s not even economy! Also, digital board games are just video games with terrible UX. Listen to the episode for more on these hot takes from me and the fellas.
The crew convenes to square off on....what counts as a store of value? Is Match3 the best game economy of all time? Is progression a wage rate? Will Christopher Kaczmarczyk-Smith buy digital Gloomhaven? Was Eric Guan among the five people who watched Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire? Will Phillip Black get the crew on a regular posting schedule? E27 IS HERE!
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
We focus on employee growth, build an excellent platform, and cultivate superb skills. 🚩🚩 Craftsman spirit, skills compete, and go on a journey of growth with Sanwood! 💪💪💪 #Sanwood##SkillsCompetition #TestChamberCustomization #TestChamberManufacturer #ProductionManufacturing #Testchamber #Chamber #Test
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
2025 is on the horizon
The saber rattling has started again! This is one to keep your eye on. We have seen the impact from a short work stoppage. I don't think we want to see anything longer. The dockworkers are holding all the aces! #supplychain #portworkers #contracttalks #strike #imports #trucking #economicdisruptions #gamesmenship #signthepapers #letsmoveon #letsgetbacktowork
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
𝗕𝗼𝗲𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗘𝗺𝗽𝗹𝗼𝘆𝗲𝗲𝘀 𝗢𝘂𝘁 𝗼𝗻 𝗦𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗸𝗲! 🎏 Over 30,000 Boeing employees voted against Boeing's contract proposal and decided to go out on strike. This has all the makings of another in long list of catastrophes for Boeing. Here are some things to realize about contract negotiations with labor unions: 🎉 If you are an employer negotiating with a union, remember this one cardinal rule - the law does not require you to say "yes" and it does not require the union to say "no." 🎉 Do your best to negotiate a contract that protects the company you represent while being as fair as possible to the employees. 🎉 Guard your ego! I have witnessed both companies and unions negotiate contracts that fed their egos while being disastrous to their respective stakeholders! Watch the rest of the video and let me know your thoughts in the COMMENTS below. 🔽 ➖➖➖ For the past 18 years, I’ve worked with hundreds of companies such as Nike, Activision Blizzard, and the U.S. Army to: ✔ Increase employee retention ✔ Conduct workplace investigations ✔ Transform manager and employee challenges ✔ Solve diversity-related issues in the workplace This success has led to my clients branding me as the "Employee Whisperer". The Employee Whisperer system elevates the relationship between leaders and their workforce. For a limited time, I’m making the “Employee Whisperer’s Six Truths” available to use during your next meeting. ***** 👉 Type “6” in the COMMENTS below, and I’ll get it to you right away for FREE! #leadership #strike #union #aerospace #boeing #companyculture
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Throwback to late 2023, when a DISQO study showed that brand messaging was under the consumer microscope at the onset of the United Autoworkers strike. 🔊 83% of consumers felt they had a role, big or small, in supporting or opposing strikes. 🔊 85% of consumers considered supporting strikers through boycotts or other actions. 🔊 Three-quarters of consumers admit that strikes could influence where they spend their money. We advised brands to buckle in. High awareness called for pre-tested, thoughtful, constructive strategies - with empathy and transparency engrained. Authentic and sustainable. If the last eight months taught us anything, it's that the same rules apply in 2024. #ConsumerResearch #MessageTesting #CX #Strikes
UAW has a union at Daimler Truck. The Alabama Mercedes plant may be next
fastcompany.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Supermarket Rat Infestation?! When I first drove past the cars and people on strike, my initial reaction was, "Good for them, striving to better their lives." I'm a strong advocate for self-improvement and aiming higher. However, I began to question whether striking was truly the most effective way for them to achieve their goals and improve their situations. This prompted me to dig deeper. With a bit of research, I quickly discovered that if these individuals chose to apply at Wegmans across town, they could secure higher wages, better working conditions, increased job satisfaction, and greater job security for the same job. This realization made me ponder the true purpose of a strike. Logically, considering their alternatives, it’s not the best use of their time. What are your thoughts? Why do you think they’re on strike? Share your comments below.
To view or add a comment, sign in
1,314 followers