Global trade outlook: The forces reshaping global supply chains and the strategies companies need to stay resilient and grow
Join our webinar to find out what to expect in a turbulent 2026 — and how your business can adapt.
Who it’s for: Manufacturers, retailers, supply chain leaders, supply chain directors and managers, Procurement and sourcing leaders, global operations teams, government relations specialists, market intelligence teams.
The dust has barely settled on 2025, and 2026 has already kicked up more trade instability: tariff threats, geopolitical tensions, and cracks in formerly rock-solid alliances. In this 30-minute live session, our team will unveil the trends that emerge from the data amid all the volatility, and tell you what to expect over the next 12 months. An essential planning session for business leaders.
What you’ll learn:
- How the IEEPA court decision will — or won’t — impact tariff rates
- What to expect from the USMCA review
- Which countries are capitalizing on trade tensions with China
- What the spectre of trade deals without the U.S. means for the future
- How new technologies are supercharging trade data analyses
- Why supply chain leaders and teams need a whole new set of tools and skills to do their jobs
Dive into the data: We’ll show you exactly how last year’s trade war shook out in the economy — and how the forces now in play will shape the year to come.
Who should attend
- Business leaders and market intelligence teams planning for the year ahead
- Supply chain leaders seeking to future-proof their global networks
- Logistics executives preparing for intensifying competition
- Retailers and importers looking to avoid repeat inventory shortages
2026 won’t be defined by one trade shock — it will be defined by how well companies adapt to constant disruption.
👉 Discover how trade intelligence is supplanting traditional market data as the most reliable market indicator.
Featured panelists:



Global trade outlook: The forces reshaping global supply chains and the strategies companies need to stay resilient and grow
Featured panelists:



Transcript

