Operations

Supply Chain Expert Exchange Spring Conference is back

The event hosted by the National Restaurant Association is the industry’s only event for professionals who oversee restaurant supply chain functions.
Image courtesy of the National Restaurant Association

Join us May 19-20 in Chicago for the National Restaurant Association Supply Chain Expert Exchange Spring Conference. It’s the industry’s only event created by and for professionals who oversee restaurant supply chain functions.

Hot topics include:

• Surviving Inflation: As restaurant operators, how do we approach this current inflationary environment? Although we cannot control the macroeconomic forces, we’re able to adapt actions to mitigate. This panel will share some ideas and insights into addressing inflation and its impact on P&L's.

• Managing Performance in a COVID-19 world: The dynamics between operators, suppliers, and distributors have shifted dramatically throughout the last two years. As demand continues to rise, suppliers and distributors are able to choose their partners with more scrutiny. This panel will explore what being a Customer of Choice means, how you become one, and the benefits associated with being one.

Register today and make time in your schedule to find solutions to big industry challenges as we enter a whole new world for supply chain and our industry.

Members help make our journalism possible. Become a Restaurant Business member today and unlock exclusive benefits, including unlimited access to all of our content. Sign up here.

Multimedia

Exclusive Content

Financing

The consumer is cutting back, but not everywhere

The Bottom Line: Early earnings from major restaurant chains suggest the consumer has taken a distinct turn for the worse so far in 2024.

Marketing

Meet the restaurant industry's new government adversary

Reality Check: The FTC wants the business to change several longstanding operating conventions. Has it heard why that's a bad idea?

Financing

Why are so many restaurant chains filing for bankruptcy?

The Bottom Line: A combination of rising costs and weakening sales, and more expensive debt, has caused real problems for restaurant chains. But the industry is also really difficult.

Trending

More from our partners