- Great Britain will spend $ 650 billion in 2028 for reindustrialisation efforts
- American leaders are more concerned with the prices than their British counterparts
- The pressure of the supply chain and the desire to be closer to the customers are also at stake
British companies are preparing to invest in reindustrialisation efforts compared to short -term growth as they seek to diversify
Consequently, British companies plan to invest $ 650 billion in reindustrialisation by 2028, against $ 430 billion in 2024, new conclusions of the Capgemini report.
More than a quarter (28%) are also investing in the share closely this year, against 13% in 2024, although the United Kingdom is still late in the United States, where 37% have invested in thoroughness.
Companies diversify their investments
Capgemini notes the resilience of the supply chain (97%), geopolitical concerns (94%) and the desire to be closer to customers (96%) as key engines for increased interest in reindustrialisation – something that more than three out of five managers (62%) are actively implemented.
In addition to the increase in managers citing the pressure of the supply chain as a concern (95% against 69% last year), it was the first time that the desire to be closer to customers appeared as a major engine.
In addition, 48% of British leaders and 59% of American leaders accelerated the reindustrialisation efforts of their organization following current rate changes.
“Organizations intensify their efforts to deactivate and diversify their manufacturing and supply channels through a stroke of damage to strengthen the proximity of the markets,” said Aiman Ezzat, CEO of Capgemini.
The study revealed that reindustrialisation was particularly notable in the manufacturing industries of battery / energy storage, automobile and telecommunications.
Geographically, 82% of the leaders interviewed by Capgemini revealed that they planned to reduce the dependence of their supply chain in China – a significant increase of 58% in 2024. Instead, they seek to target reindustrialisation in North America, in the United Kingdom, Mexico, Vietnam, India and North Africa.
“In an evolving global landscape, regional collaboration with suppliers, technology suppliers and political decision -makers will be essential to build a resilient and adaptable manufacturing ecosystem,” added Ezzat.
