Audience: Open industry. All apparel and footwear industry professionals, regardless of AAFA membership, are encouraged to participate.
Description:
Robotic process automation (RPA) and predictive analytics are changing the way businesses comply with regulatory expectations and construct compliance programs. Not only can these technologies save you time and effort, but they can also be designed to account for changing regulatory expectations. The professionals at KPMG will explain the possibilities and how to best harness these technologies.
This webinar will cover:
- Design predictive analytics.
- Types of robotic process automation tools, and their benefits.
- Case studies on how to utilize these technologies.
Speaker:
Eric Stoff
Manager, Trade and Customs
KPMG
Eric has more than eight years of experience and is responsible for assisting a broad range of clients with U.S. import and export compliance, cost savings opportunities, data analytics and global trade automation.
Moderator:
Steve Lamar
Executive Vice President
AAFA
Stephen E. Lamar is Executive Vice President, where he also serves as liaison to AAFA’s Government Relations Committee, Government Contracts Committee, and Legwear Committee. He represents AAFA members before Congress and the Administration on a range of issues, including government procurement, counterfeiting/intellectual property rights, international trade, market access, customs, labor, environment, and product safety. In these roles, Steve also advises AAFA member companies on legislation and regulatory policies affecting the clothing and footwear industries. Prior to AAFA, Steve was a trade analyst at the U.S. Department of Commerce. Before joining the Commerce Department, Steve served for two years as a Peace Corps Volunteer in the southern African country of Botswana. Steve is President of the Washington International Trade Association. He holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Colgate University and a Master of Arts Degree in International Affairs (with a concentration on African politics and international trade) from George Washington University.
Sponsored by: