THE CORRELATION BETWEEN A BUSINESS'S OVERALL ACHIEVEMENT AND THE EFFICACY OF ITS SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT

The literature does not adequately explain the relationship between overall organizational success and the efficient management of supply networks. There is a shortage of research on the variations in supply chain efficacy and supply chain businesses' corporate social responsibility (CSR) throughout North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific. Using information from Bloomberg Finance, Brand Finance, Gartner Supply Chain Group, and other sources, this article aims to close the discrepancy in the existing literature. The study used critical statistical procedures such as chi-square tests, multiple regression, ANOVA, and t-tests. Supply chain variables used currently do not statistically significantly affect the overall success of those companies, such as Asian companies in corporate social responsibility (CSR). These findings indicate that top-performing supply chain managers have higher customer satisfaction than their industry competitors. Business managers might use the information to assess performance against their international counterparts. This study's primary contribution highlights the importance of supply chain effectiveness while emphasizing the need for more research to establish a connection between it and organizational performance. Supply chain management should investigate the operational or internal process metrics that significantly influence the organisation's overall performance.