Navigating Trade, Tariffs, and Supply Chain Volatility

How chemical manufacturers use ERP to model tariff changes before they reach margins

A duty increase on one imported intermediate can change the cost of dozens of formulations. Without scenario modeling, finance finds out when the invoice arrives. This guide shows finance leaders at chemical manufacturers how to model those changes in their ERP before committing to a supplier. Pilot Chemical cut its monthly close from 30 days to 6 to 12 days and reduced demurrage costs by 50%.

Inside the guide:

Automated HS/HTS code management, with landed costs that update when duty rates change
Modeling a tariff increase, supplier failure or freight spike before a sourcing decision
Landed-cost worksheets and multi-currency handling for imported inputs
How cost accuracy affects inventory financing
Bill of Lading and SDS automation ahead of the proposed PHMSA HM-215R changes
Surcharges that keep tariff costs separate from contract pricing

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