Order intake and supplier volumes decline before the effect reaches reported margins.
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A short port strike can stop a factory days later
A strike lasting two days in Rotterdam can delay parts for about nine days. A company is most exposed when it relies on that route and keeps less than nine days of critical parts.
- Strike length
- 2 days
- Expected delay
- About 9 days
- Safer parts buffer
- 9 days or more
If a plant runs out of one critical part, it cannot finish the vehicle. It must slow the line, pay for faster shipping or wait, even when customer demand is unchanged.
VolvoDirect effectVolvo is at risk when parts stocks are low. If critical parts run out, truck production falls. If stock lasts, the main cost is faster freight.
Watch parts inventory and emergency freight costs
SandvikIndirect effectSandvik has more shipping options. Deliveries may still reach customers, but longer routes cost more and turn orders into cash more slowly.
Watch freight costs and delivery timesEvery conclusion should show its evidence and remain open to revision.
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