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MineHub Strengthens Metals Supply Chains with Digital Solutions amid Evolving Trade Policies and Tariff Situations

In This Article:

  • MineHub's advanced digital platform enables metals and mining companies to navigate supply chain disruptions amid evolving trade policies and tariff situations.

  • Proven solutions enhance transparency, facilitate collaboration, and strengthen risk management across global supply chains.

Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - February 5, 2025) - MineHub Technologies Inc. (TSXV: MHUB) (OTCQB: MHUBF) ("MineHub" or the "Company"), a leading provider of digital supply chain solutions for the commodity markets, reaffirms its commitment to supporting companies with its established platform designed to manage the complexities arising from evolving tariff situations.

Global trade policies are undergoing significant review, introducing uncertainty into the metals supply chain. The imposition of new tariffs and the potential for sudden policy adjustments compel companies to reassess their supply chain strategies. These uncertainties can lead to increased inventory holding costs, disrupted supply lines, and challenges in sourcing materials efficiently.

"In the face of ongoing trade uncertainties, companies need agile and transparent supply chains to stay competitive," said Andrea Aranguren, CEO of MineHub. "Trade policy shifts and disruptions highlight the urgent need for digital solutions that provide real-time visibility and robust risk management. With MineHub, companies can efficiently navigate these complexities, gain a competitive edge, and build more resilient, future-proof supply chains."

Impact on the Metals Industry

Although immediate threats of tariffs may fluctuate, uncertainty continues to affect manufacturing and supply chains worldwide. Key suppliers of metals like aluminum play a critical role in industries such as automotive, aerospace, and construction. For example, Canada supplies approximately two-thirds of the United States' primary aluminum needs1. The integrated aluminum supply chain between the U.S. and its neighbors is still facing potential disruptions, compelling companies to hold more inventory to mitigate risks-adversely affecting their balance sheets and profitability2.

Manufacturers are considering alternative sourcing options from regions such as the Middle East and India. However, shifting to new supply lanes introduces logistical complexities and heightened physical risks. Expertise is crucial when facilitating transactions along new routes; companies with deep knowledge of these markets play a pivotal role2.

Environmental Compliance and Supply Chain Considerations

Switching to alternative sources can present environmental reporting challenges such as the carbon footprint of manufactured products and would need to be considered and managed. This shift may impact compliance with environmental regulations like the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and unless managed accordingly, could affect relationships with environmentally conscious markets3.