Break down barriers to global technology adoption
Break down barriers to global technology adoption

Multinational companies face many challenges when implementing the latest technologies in global supply chains. As an executive looking to increase efficiency and increase visibility into the supply chain, you may find it difficult to browse the complexity of adopting new support technologies. Also read: Global supply chains are getting stronger, but weaknesses continue This article provides insight into the technological integration that drives successful by breaking down barriers to its implementation. Obstacles overcome Here are the main obstacles you and your employees need to address and break down so you can operate more successfully on the global stage without having to worry about putting market share on your competitors. Infrastructure restrictions As you explore the complex nature of global supply chains, you may find that the main obstacle to technology adoption is infrastructure constraints. The name of the game is interoperability, which helps ensure that new technology can work properly with your current system. What’s more, you’ll be in a…

BaaS boosts EV adoption: Satinder Singh Bajwa, CCO, JSW
BaaS boosts EV adoption: Satinder Singh Bajwa, CCO, JSW

"Even if we say that by 2030, the penetration of electric vehicles may be 16 to 18 per cent, that will be a good number - a big jump," said Satinder Singh Bajwa, chief commercial officer of JSW MG Motor India. MG Windsor had a one-on-one conversation with our Founder and Editor-in-Chief, Dhruv Behl, after winning the AutoX Awards' "Best of 2024" award. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o-jqi30G6jU[/embed] "Even if we say that by 2030, the penetration of electric vehicles may be 16 to 18 per cent, that will be a good number - a big jump," said Satinder Singh Bajwa, chief commercial officer of JSW MG Motor India. MG Windsor had a one-on-one conversation with our Founder and Editor-in-Chief, Dhruv Behl, after winning the AutoX Awards' "Best of 2024" award.

It’s time for B2B businesses to accelerate adoption
It’s time for B2B businesses to accelerate adoption

Whether online or in-store, today’s consumers want to be able to pay for goods and services the way they choose, whether that’s credit card, debit card, ACH, PayPal, Venmo, etc. For some time now, consumer-facing companies have been investing in and integrating a wide range of payments capabilities to meet this expectation and provide customers with a seamless shopping and payment experience. Also read: B2B payments: The next $38.2 billion market While progress has been made in modernizing payments in the consumer space, the speed at which B2B companies are getting there pales in comparison for a number of reasons. In some cases, limitations of existing accounting systems prevent B2B companies from switching to electronic payments or abandoning paper checks delivered via snail mail. The cost and difficulty of implementing a digital payments platform is also a contributing factor. In other cases, B2B companies are simply unwilling to disrupt processes that customers have become accustomed to. However, the dynamics of…

WorldECR | US welcomes adoption of Milestones
WorldECR | US welcomes adoption of Milestones

Home > information > US welcomes adoption of 'landmark' cybercrime convention On August 9, the U.S. State Department welcomed the adoption of the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime by the Ad Hoc Committee on Cybercrime. The statement said the agreement "expands the global fight against cybercrime, one of the most pervasive challenges of our time, affecting communities around the world." In a statement, the United Nations said: “After three years of work, the Committee established by the United Nations General Assembly to negotiate a new convention on cybercrime today agreed on a draft text. The draft convention is expected to be adopted by the General Assembly later this year, making it the first legally binding global instrument on cybercrime. “This achievement is the culmination of five years of hard work by UN Member States, with the participation of civil society, academic institutions and the private sector.” Ghada Wali, Executive Director of the Office of Drugs and Crime, said the finalization…