Safety in Supply Chains
Familiar to many through the SSiP service, safety compliance is a key element of supply chain certification. This is the quintessential boundary between the TIC and GRC markets. Some of the biggest Private Equity teams have taken the biggest brands here, and it is a ‘market’ with very unique characteristics. How do you compete with Very deep pockets? How do you compete with (or as a) non-profit and institutional teams? What’s the future for this sector, as in construction especially the cost of compliance seems to inexorably rise and the requirements of the main schemes seem to become ever more complex?
This market report reveals some encouraging home truths. Knowing who the big backers are is part of it, but also the investment tolerances and growth potential. Some cautionary tales can reassure too. A ‘must’ for any team involved in the safety services market in the UK currently - the impact not only of SSIP, but the teams who work alongside or outside of that ecosystem is key to success for consulting, technology, and certification teams alike.
Part technology, part TIC, part GRC, a sector that the standards teams should have dominated has been transformed by a series of LBOs. It follows a significantly different strategic path to the food safety certification teams, although there are many similarities. Investment timings have converged to make the run through ‘27/’28 especially interesting. While there are some eye-watering M&A metrics here, the investment tolerances have a character all of their own. this is perhaps The pivotal market in safety and compliance services for the coming 5 years. Technology drives much of it, usually embedded within broader brands, but PE fund horizons have been a blessing and a curse in equal measure here before - and may be again.
More than any other sector this has heady metrics and misleading headlines aplenty. Navigating this and coping with the road bumps ahead needs facts. Here they are - to 2030.
Familiar to many through the SSiP service, safety compliance is a key element of supply chain certification. This is the quintessential boundary between the TIC and GRC markets. Some of the biggest Private Equity teams have taken the biggest brands here, and it is a ‘market’ with very unique characteristics. How do you compete with Very deep pockets? How do you compete with (or as a) non-profit and institutional teams? What’s the future for this sector, as in construction especially the cost of compliance seems to inexorably rise and the requirements of the main schemes seem to become ever more complex?
This market report reveals some encouraging home truths. Knowing who the big backers are is part of it, but also the investment tolerances and growth potential. Some cautionary tales can reassure too. A ‘must’ for any team involved in the safety services market in the UK currently - the impact not only of SSIP, but the teams who work alongside or outside of that ecosystem is key to success for consulting, technology, and certification teams alike.
Part technology, part TIC, part GRC, a sector that the standards teams should have dominated has been transformed by a series of LBOs. It follows a significantly different strategic path to the food safety certification teams, although there are many similarities. Investment timings have converged to make the run through ‘27/’28 especially interesting. While there are some eye-watering M&A metrics here, the investment tolerances have a character all of their own. this is perhaps The pivotal market in safety and compliance services for the coming 5 years. Technology drives much of it, usually embedded within broader brands, but PE fund horizons have been a blessing and a curse in equal measure here before - and may be again.
More than any other sector this has heady metrics and misleading headlines aplenty. Navigating this and coping with the road bumps ahead needs facts. Here they are - to 2030.
Familiar to many through the SSiP service, safety compliance is a key element of supply chain certification. This is the quintessential boundary between the TIC and GRC markets. Some of the biggest Private Equity teams have taken the biggest brands here, and it is a ‘market’ with very unique characteristics. How do you compete with Very deep pockets? How do you compete with (or as a) non-profit and institutional teams? What’s the future for this sector, as in construction especially the cost of compliance seems to inexorably rise and the requirements of the main schemes seem to become ever more complex?
This market report reveals some encouraging home truths. Knowing who the big backers are is part of it, but also the investment tolerances and growth potential. Some cautionary tales can reassure too. A ‘must’ for any team involved in the safety services market in the UK currently - the impact not only of SSIP, but the teams who work alongside or outside of that ecosystem is key to success for consulting, technology, and certification teams alike.
Part technology, part TIC, part GRC, a sector that the standards teams should have dominated has been transformed by a series of LBOs. It follows a significantly different strategic path to the food safety certification teams, although there are many similarities. Investment timings have converged to make the run through ‘27/’28 especially interesting. While there are some eye-watering M&A metrics here, the investment tolerances have a character all of their own. this is perhaps The pivotal market in safety and compliance services for the coming 5 years. Technology drives much of it, usually embedded within broader brands, but PE fund horizons have been a blessing and a curse in equal measure here before - and may be again.
More than any other sector this has heady metrics and misleading headlines aplenty. Navigating this and coping with the road bumps ahead needs facts. Here they are - to 2030.