The breakdown of supply chains is one of the main causes of economic instability. The FM Global Resilience Index is a world-leading decision support tool and data repository that ranks 130 countries in terms of business resiliency. It is designed to help decision makers assess and manage the risks associated with their supply chain. This index is composed of nine supply chain risk vectors, grouped into three key resilience drivers: economy, quality of risk and supply chain. Ratings range from 0 to 100, with 0 being the lowest resilience and 100 being the highest resilience.

Download the methodology of the study (PDF, in English): Méthodologie https://www.haitilibre.com/docs/Resilience_Methodology.pdf

The economic index, which represents the political and macroeconomic influences on resistance, includes 4 factors: productivity, political risk, oil price and urbanization:

Haiti scores 4 out of 100 and ranks 127th out of 130 countries.

Dominican Republic scores 38.8 out of 100 and ranks 65th out of 130 countries

The risk index. measures the risk of commercial and industrial property, it includes 4 factors: exposure to natural risk, the quality of natural risk, the quality of danger and the risk of cyber attack:

Haiti scores 7.9 out of 100 and ranks 123rd out of 130 countries

The Dominican Republic scores 16.9 out of 100 and ranks 110th out of 130 countries

The supply chain index includes 4 factors: control of corruption, quality of infrastructure, quality of local suppliers and visibility of the supply chain.

Haiti scores 0 out of 100 and ranks 130th out of 130 countries

Dominican Republic scores 30.3 out of 100 and ranks 101st out of 130 countries

On the general plan, which combines 12 factors and 3 indices to form the composite index resilience of the business environment :

Haiti scores 0 out of 100 and ranks last in 130 countries.

The Dominican Republic scores 30.3 out of 100 and ranks 94th out of 130 countries

Download the summary of the study (PDF, in English) : https://www.haitilibre.com/docs/Resilience_Summary.pdf

HL/ HaitiLibre