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Abstract
Artificial intelligence (AI) in global trade compliance is evolving rapidly, notably in classification, with the potential to unlock productivity, expand expertise and improve speed, reliability and accuracy. Due to its potential, AI is met with high expectations and sometimes apprehension, as there is a lot of uncertainty about what constitutes AI and how it will affect global trade stakeholders. The aim of this paper is to demonstrate how AI will likely affect customs agencies, importers/exporters, service providers and compliance managers. By using examples and case studies, the paper explains: 1) the role of AI expert systems (ES) that use machine learning (ML) and natural language processing (NLP); 2) AI’s potential and limitations in sourcing compliance knowledge for streamlining and automating global trade compliance activities; 3) the importance of upskilling compliance managers and compliance teams to successfully deploy AI, mitigate risks and better manage the global trade compliance process; and 4) our six steps for successfully implementing AI in your global trade compliance department. You will learn how AI can be valuable in performing your job and meeting your goals, if it is kept within its range of capabilities. By such measures, you will be able to obtain the advantages presented by the use of AI, while mitigating its very present risks, some of which are known and many of which are unknown.
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Author's Biography
Suzanne M. Richer Suzanne Richer specialises in international trade regulations, trade compliance and its impact on global supply chains. She actively consults for companies on developing and executing global trade compliance frameworks while harmonising a company’s approach to managing compliance across their enterprise. Suzanne speaks frequently at trade conferences due to her ability to distil and make understandable complex rules. She has authored 14 books on global trade and written articles for major supply chain publications.
Jonathan Canioni , a Co-founder and Director at SNCG, leads the supply chain strategy and environmental social and governance (ESG) training and consulting segments. Jonathan holds a PhD in business and management from Warwick Business School, The University of Warwick and has significant and versatile experience in research (quantitative and qualitative), design thinking, project management, data analysis and executive presentations. He has a track record in successfully delivering consulting and research for alliances delivering complex defence, infrastructure, technology, construction and environmental projects.
Citation
Richer, Suzanne M. and Canioni, Jonathan (2024, September 1). The role of AI and emerging technologies in global trade compliance. In the Journal of Supply Chain Management, Logistics and Procurement, Volume 7, Issue 1. https://doi.org/10.69554/PSTF5284.Publications LLP