Suppliers in Vietnam, Indonesia and China make 95% of the sneaker company’s manufactured goods. Like most U.S. footwear brands, Nike has long relied on Asia factories to produce its products.

Interviews with former garmet workers in Cambodia described workplace abuses that Nike promised to eradicate long ago.

The shoe giant’s effort to find alternatives to Asian factories that churn out a dazzling variety of its sneakers is a ...

Nike's share price dropped significantly, but its strong brand power and profitability make it a promising opportunity. See ...

Nike Inc. is succeeding in clearing excess inventory, is speeding up new product innovation and balancing its distribution - all good reasons to buy the stock, according to a Jefferies note published ...

Chinese social media users have shared AI-generated videos portraying what some think it would look like for Americans to ...

For companies that have shifted factory production from China to other countries, the latest tariffs have undermined their ...

With new US tariffs hitting apparel exporters, brands are weighing cost, resilience, and the push to nearshore supply chains.

Exporters in the poorest countries are grappling with cancelled orders, upended livelihoods and the impossibility of knowing what to do next ...

She’s also among the thousands of Oregon small business owners racing to adapt to a chaotic trade war that started last week ...

Chinese social media accounts are leaning into Beijing’s trade war with the US by putting out AI-generated posts of Americans clocking in for factory ... Vietnam is the largest manufacturer of ...