4 ms·
Further, the apparently requirement for "money to change hands" falls flat on it's face. The last node in the supply chain for virtually any real-world product
by nrmitchi 4y ago
Further, the apparently requirement for "money to change hands" falls flat on it's face.
The last node in the supply chain for virtually any real-world product is "human beings extract the material from the earth in some way/shape/form". No human being paid "the earth" money for this, yet it is a fundamental component of supply chains (and, recently, a fundamental component of many supply chain issues). "The earth" also doesn't offer any guarantees or quality assurance.
Attempting to interpret these processes as requirements to be part of a "supply chain" excludes the core foundation of traditional supply chains.