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Tax Policy Update: What’s in the House Tax Bill — and What It Means for Electronics Manufacturers

This morning, the House Ways and Means Committee advanced a major tax package that includes several provisions supported by IPC.

We Asked, You Answered on U.S. Tax and Trade Priorities

For businesses across the electronics industry, U.S. federal tax policy is not just about accounting. Nor are tariffs solely about suppliers and logistics. These policies are

Reflections from Circularity 25: Moving from Why to How

Last week, I had the opportunity to attend Circularity 25 in Denver—an inspiring gathering of professionals working to advance circular solutions across industries. With

Calculating the ROI of Training

Measuring the effectiveness of training requires a systematic approach to data collection and analysis. Here’s a step-by-step guide to calculating the ROI of your training

Understanding the Direct and Indirect Benefits of Training Programs

Investing in employee training is essential for driving operational efficiency, improving productivity, and ensuring long-term business success. However, when measuring the

Navigating the Tariff Storm: Electronics Industry Insight Following “Liberation Day”

The global electronics manufacturing industry finds itself at another crossroads following what the White House called "Liberation Day" - a sweeping announcement of new

Supply Chain Resilience is More Critical than Ever

The last month has demonstrated that the era of smooth globalization may be waning, and electronics manufacturers will need to learn to thrive in a world of persistent

Associations Urge European Parliament to Fast-track Adoption of Longer Transition Periods for CSRD and CS3D

IPC stands with an industry coalition calling on the European Parliament to adopt the "Stop-the-clock" proposal included in the Omnibus sustainability package at its meeting

IPC Welcomes President Trump’s AI Vision and Reaffirms Commitment to a Robust U.S. Electronics Ecosystem

In a letter sent last Wednesday, President Donald J. Trump charged Michael Kratsios, the newly confirmed Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy