logo
Supply Chain Management Market Latest Trends 2030: Future Scope, Top Key Companies, Industry Analysis, Advance Technology, Recent Development

Supply Chain Management Market Latest Trends 2030: Future Scope, Top Key Companies, Industry Analysis, Advance Technology, Recent Development

Globe and Mail15-07-2025
"SAP (Germany), Oracle (US), Infor (US), Descartes (Canada), Manhattan Associates (US), IBM (US), Logility (US), Kinaxis (Canada), Blue Yonder (US), Körber (Germany), Coupa (US), Epicor (US), OMP (Belgium), E2open (US), JAGGAER (US), Zycus (US), GEP (US), o9 Solutions (US)."
Supply Chain Management (SCM) Market by Software (Purchasing Management (Capital, Strategic Sourcing, Supply Management), Inventory Management [Demand Planning, Consignment Management, Order Management], Transport Management) - Global Forecast to 2030
The size of the worldwide supply chain management (SCM) market is expected to increase at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 8.7% from USD 38.51 billion in 2025 to USD 58.42 billion by 2030. Cybersecurity has become a top problem because to supply chains' increasing reliance on digital platforms, cloud systems, and IoT devices, which has raised their vulnerability to cyberattacks. In order to preserve business continuity, assure compliance, and safeguard sensitive data, businesses are now investing in secure supply chain management solutions. The need for sophisticated, cyber-resilient SCM platforms is fueled by the increased emphasis on protecting digital infrastructure, which also helps the market as a whole.
Download PDF Brochure@ https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/pdfdownloadNew.asp?id=190997554
Based on offering, the software segment accounts for the largest market size during the forecast period.
The software segment holds the largest market share within the offering segment of the SCM market due to its critical role in automating and optimizing end-to-end supply chain operations. By enabling seamless execution of procurement, sourcing, production, and logistics, the software enhances overall operational efficiency. Its adaptability across industries, combined with features such as supplier relationship management, inventory control, and warehouse optimization, makes it indispensable for modern enterprises. The rising shift toward SaaS-based models, growing online commerce, and advancements in business intelligence further drive adoption. Moreover, faster deployments, improved decision-making, reduced operational costs, and enhanced scalability position SCM software as a foundational tool for enterprises aiming to achieve streamlined, resilient, and data-driven supply chain ecosystems.
By organization size, SMEs account for the highest market growth during the forecast period.
Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are projected to grow the fastest in the supply chain management market due to their increasing adoption of flexible, cost-effective cloud-based solutions. With limited capital and technical resources, SMEs prefer the pay-as-you-go deployment model to efficiently manage IT infrastructure and scale operations based on business needs. Intense competition from larger enterprises pushes SMEs to adopt SCM tools that enhance responsiveness, streamline decision-making, and boost productivity. The growing need to safeguard customer data, reduce operational costs, and improve supply chain visibility further accelerates adoption. SCM solutions offer SMEs the agility to adapt quickly, gain real-time insights, and remain competitive, positioning them as a high-growth segment within the overall SCM market during the forecast period.
By region, Asia Pacific accounts for the highest market growth during the forecast period.
Asia Pacific has the fastest supply chain management (SCM) market growth due to its unique combination of rapid digital change, complicated trade networks, and rising eCommerce. The region is adopting IoT technologies—such as RFID sensors and real-time tracking systems—to enhance visibility and decision-making across fragmented and intermediary-rich supply chains. Additionally, mergers and acquisitions among logistics and SCM companies are hastening regional digitization. For example, E2open's acquisition of BluJay Solutions has expanded its global reach and deepened transportation and trade compliance capabilities, strengthening SCM infrastructure across Asia Pacific. The internet and smartphone penetration surge has further empowered platforms like Lazada, Shopee, and Amazon, while the increasing short-sea shipping demands robust SCM systems. These factors collectively drive widespread software and service adoption in the region.
Request Sample Pages@ https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/requestsampleNew.asp?id=190997554
Unique Features in the Supply Chain Management Market
One of the most unique features of the modern SCM market is the integration of advanced technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), blockchain, and machine learning. These technologies enable real-time tracking, predictive analytics, and automated decision-making, enhancing visibility, accuracy, and responsiveness across the supply chain.
Cloud adoption in SCM is rapidly gaining traction due to its scalability, cost-effectiveness, and ability to provide seamless updates and integrations. Cloud-based platforms allow organizations to centralize data, improve collaboration among stakeholders, and ensure business continuity even in disruptive conditions.
Sustainability is becoming a key differentiator in supply chain strategies. Companies are focusing on eco-friendly packaging, route optimization to reduce carbon footprints, and ethical sourcing. This shift is driven by increasing consumer awareness and stringent environmental regulations.
Post-pandemic disruptions have emphasized the need for robust and resilient supply chains. The market is witnessing a growing demand for solutions that offer risk management, contingency planning, and agility to respond quickly to unforeseen events like geopolitical issues or natural disasters.
Major Highlights of the Supply Chain Management Market
The SCM market is experiencing significant growth driven by the increasing complexity of global supply chains and the rising demand for efficient operations across industries such as manufacturing, retail, healthcare, and logistics. Organizations are investing heavily in SCM solutions to streamline operations and reduce costs.
There is a strong shift toward cloud-based and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) SCM platforms. These solutions offer scalability, flexibility, and lower upfront investment, making them highly attractive to both large enterprises and SMEs. This trend is expected to dominate the SCM landscape over the coming years.
AI and IoT are being increasingly adopted for real-time decision-making, predictive maintenance, and inventory management. Blockchain is gaining ground for ensuring transparency, traceability, and security in transactions, particularly in industries such as food and pharmaceuticals.
Supply chain disruptions caused by geopolitical tensions, pandemics, and natural disasters have pushed risk management to the forefront. Companies are now prioritizing resilient supply chains with built-in flexibility and redundancy to ensure business continuity.
Inquire Before Buying@ https://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Enquiry_Before_BuyingNew.asp?id=190997554
Top Companies in the Supply Chain Management Market
Major vendors in the global SCM market include SAP (Germany), Oracle (US), Infor (US), Descartes (Canada), Manhattan Associates (US), IBM (US), Logility (US), Kinaxis (Canada), Blue Yonder (US), Körber (Germany), Coupa (US), Epicor (US), OMP (Belgium), E2open (US), JAGGAER (US), Zycus (US), GEP (US), o9 Solutions (US), Generix (France), ValuTrack Corporation (US), Tive (US), Freightify (Singapore), Lobb (India), Kale Logistics Solutions (India), Advantive (US), and Exiger (US).
SAP (Germany) is a global enterprise software company that offers solutions across several key segments, including ERP and Finance, CRM and Customer Experience, Human Capital Management (HCM), Spend Management, Supply Chain Management (SCM), and Business Technology Platform (BTP). In the SCM market, SAP provides a comprehensive suite under its Digital Supply Chain portfolio, which includes SAP Integrated Business Planning (IBP) for demand and supply forecasting, SAP Extended Warehouse Management (EWM) for warehouse operations, SAP Transportation Management (TM) for logistics optimization, and SAP S/4HANA for supply chain to integrate planning, execution, and analytics. These solutions leverage AI, machine learning, and IoT to enable real-time visibility, automated decision-making, and scenario planning across the supply network. By supporting agile, data-driven, and resilient supply chains, SAP's SCM offerings help businesses improve efficiency, manage disruptions, and meet evolving customer demands across industries such as manufacturing, retail, consumer goods, and life sciences.
Infor (US) is a worldwide enterprise software company that provides industry-tailored cloud applications for businesses to optimize operations and enable digital transformation. Its solutions cross over multiple segments such as Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), Supply Chain Management (SCM), Human Capital Management (HCM), Customer Relationship Management (CRM), Financial Management, and Enterprise Asset Management (EAM). Within the SCM industry, Infor delivers an end-to-end set of solutions via its Infor Supply Chain Management platform, such as Infor Nexus for collaboration across multiple enterprises and real-time visibility, Infor Supply Planning for inventory optimization and demand forecasting, Infor Warehouse Management for warehouse automation and optimization, and Infor Transportation Management for freight, shipment, and carrier performance management. Infor OS-based tools are combined with advanced analytics, artificial intelligence, and cloud technology to provide connected, agile, and smart supply chains. Infor's SCM solutions assist manufacturers, retailers, and logistics providers with responsiveness, lowering operating expenses, and more efficiently managing disruptions, thus helping in its increased adoption in extremely dynamic and competitive markets.
Oracle (US) is a key player in the Supply Chain Management (SCM) market, offering cloud-based solutions that optimize planning, procurement, manufacturing, and logistics. Its SCM suite leverages AI, machine learning, and analytics to enhance visibility, agility, and efficiency across global supply chains.
Descartes (Canada) is a leading provider of cloud-based SaaS solutions for logistics-intensive businesses, offering modular tools for transportation management, customs compliance, warehouse/inventory execution, and real-time freight visibility—all powered through its extensive Global Logistics Network connecting tens of thousands of partners globally
Manhattan Associates (US) is a leading provider of supply chain and omnichannel commerce software, offering cloud-native, microservices-based solutions—spanning warehouse (WMS), transportation (TMS), order and inventory management—under its Manhattan?Active® platform. Trusted by over 1,200 global customers, the company consistently ranks as a leader in Gartner and Forrester evaluations for WMS, TMS, and OMS, and recently launched unified supply chain planning that integrates planning with execution in real time.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bank of Canada widely expected to hold key rate steady amid trade uncertainty
Bank of Canada widely expected to hold key rate steady amid trade uncertainty

CTV News

time23 minutes ago

  • CTV News

Bank of Canada widely expected to hold key rate steady amid trade uncertainty

The Bank of Canada is set to deliver an interest rate decision on Wednesday. Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem is seen during a news conference, in Ottawa, Wednesday, June 4, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld OTTAWA — Avery Shenfeld doesn't think the Bank of Canada will cut its benchmark interest rate at its decision on Wednesday, but if it does, he said it will be a 'pleasant surprise.' 'There's always a chance that they'll surprise with the rate cut,' the chief economist of CIBC said. 'But I'm not holding out that much hope.' Most economists are also expecting the Bank of Canada will hold its policy rate steady at 2.75 per cent for a third consecutive decision later this week. As of Friday afternoon, financial markets were placing odds of a quarter-point rate cut on Wednesday at just seven per cent, according to LSEG Data & Analytics. Stubbornness on the inflation front and surprise strength in the labour market have quashed arguments for further easing since the central bank's June decision. The Canadian economy gained an unexpected 83,000 jobs in June, Statistics Canada reported earlier this month, driving the unemployment rate lower for the first time since January. A few days later, StatCan reported annual inflation ticked up to 1.9 per cent last month while the Bank of Canada's closely watched core inflation figures held stubbornly around three per cent. 'Overall, sticky inflation readings, a weakening but relatively resilient economic backdrop and prospects for larger fiscal spending are reasons why we do not expect the BoC will cut again in this cycle,' RBC economists Claire Fan and Abbey Xu wrote in a note Friday. But Shenfeld's call for a lower policy rate — CIBC expects two more quarter-point drops before the Bank of Canada is done — isn't based on what's happened in the economy, it's about what's on the horizon. Outside of the June jobs jump, the labour market is still broadly weak with the unemployment rate at 6.9 per cent, Shenfeld noted. He also expects Canada's tariff dispute with the United States led to an economic contraction in the second quarter of the year. All told, there's enough 'slack' building in the economy to take steam out of inflation in the months to come, Shenfeld said. The Bank of Canada's own second-quarter business outlook survey released last week suggests that many firms are opting to absorb higher costs from tariffs, rather than pass them on to consumers who may be reining in spending amid economic uncertainty. Shenfeld said that's a sign that tariff impacts 'won't extend into a more persistent inflation issue.' He said that once the central bank gains enough confidence that any tariff-induced inflation pressures will be short-lived, monetary policymakers should feel confident enough to lower interest rates. 'I think at this point they know enough to rule out the worst-case scenario on trade,' Shenfeld said. Bank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem has explicitly said monetary policymakers are being less forward-looking than usual in the trade war. The central bank didn't publish a traditional forecast for the economy in its April monetary policy report, instead offering two scenarios for how tariffs could hit the economy. Jimmy Jean, chief economist at Desjardins, said he believes the Bank of Canada will have gathered enough clarity on the trade front to return to formal forecasts in this week's MPR. 'The uncertainty is there for everyone to recognize. But there's a point where you've got to sort of, stick your neck out and make the proper caveats,' Jean said. Tariff deadlines continue to hover over the Bank of Canada's head — U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to levy tariffs of 35 per cent on Canadian imports starting Friday if a trade deal isn't reached before then, though CUSMA-compliant goods are expected to be exempt from the duties. Some forecasters, including RBC, expect the Bank of Canada is already done rate cuts and will turn the job of stimulating the economy through the trade war over to federal and provincial governments. While Jean also believes the central bank will opt to hold rates again on Wednesday, he said the bank's next decision in September is an 'open possibility' for a cut. Trump's sectoral tariffs targetting Canada's steel, aluminum and copper industries are of particular concern for Ontario and Quebec, Jean said. If those tariffs are sustained, he argued more rate cuts from the Bank of Canada will be warranted to cushion the economic hit. In addition to some sector-specific relief, the federal government has moved in recent months to ramp up Canada's defence and infrastructure funding — spending that could offer fiscal, rather than monetary, support for the economy. But Jean said Desjardins is expecting that lift to come over the ensuing years, not months, opening a window for the Bank of Canada to lower rates in the near-term. 'We think, despite those measures being in the pipeline, the Bank of Canada will still in September have a valid reason to cut interest rates,' he said. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 28, 2025. Craig Lord, The Canadian Press

The state of Canadian tourism in the ‘elbows up' moment
The state of Canadian tourism in the ‘elbows up' moment

Globe and Mail

time23 minutes ago

  • Globe and Mail

The state of Canadian tourism in the ‘elbows up' moment

Travel to the U.S. has plummeted ever since President Donald Trump started talking about annexing Canada and imposing tariffs on us. Politicians on this side of the border are embracing the moment, encouraging people to take trips closer to home. So how is it all working out for Canadian tourism? The Globe's Jason Kirby, who writes for the Report on Business, joins us to talk about what this summer looks like for Canada's travel sector. Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@

‘Trump respects strength': Ex-White House official says Canada must hold firm in trade talks
‘Trump respects strength': Ex-White House official says Canada must hold firm in trade talks

CTV News

time23 minutes ago

  • CTV News

‘Trump respects strength': Ex-White House official says Canada must hold firm in trade talks

Canadian and American flags fly near the Ambassador Bridge at the Canada-USA border crossing in Windsor, Ont. on Saturday, March 21, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Rob Gurdebeke The United States has agreed on a trade framework with the European Union, but Canada is still without a deal and could face the threat of steep new U.S. tariffs as early as Friday. U.S. President Donald Trump and European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced an agreement Sunday that sets a 15 per cent tariff on most goods traded between the two economies. It is the latest in a series of agreements the U.S. has signed with allies including Japan, the U.K., and Vietnam. Canada, meanwhile, remains under the threat of 35 per cent tariffs on exports, if an agreement isn't reached by Trump's Aug. 1 deadline. The country is already facing U.S. levies on steel, aluminum, and automobiles. New tariffs on copper are expected to kick in next. Former White House official Larry Haas says Ottawa has reason to be concerned. 'The tone between the United States and Canada is a lot more negative than the tone seems to be between the United States and the EU,' Haas said during an interview with CTV News Channel on Sunday. 'I think both countries... are preparing for the very strong possibility that we're going to get tariffs.' Haas said the deadline could still shift, depending on economic signals. 'Trump has backed away from other deadlines when it came to tariffs,' he said. 'If we approach August 1 and these tariffs are looming, and the stock market all of a sudden becomes shaky, I could envision another extension.' Canada has taken steps to respond to U.S. pressure, including boosting border inspections and cancelling a digital services tax. Still, Haas says the Canadian government faces a difficult negotiating environment. 'President Trump respects strength as opposed to weakness,' he said. 'Canada needs to make clear to the United States that it's not going to take just any deal.' Haas said tariffs are not a 'formula for long-term economic growth,' but not 'Canadian officials or anyone else is going to talk President Trump out of his fondness for tariffs.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store