Supply Chain Risk Assessment

The Supply Chain Risk Assessment is a GEB review of the risks running through your whole supply chain.

Supply chains fail at the link you were not watching. Concentration, a shaky counterparty, a single geography or a documentation gap can each stop everything. This assessment maps them all.

We review concentration, counterparty, geography, documentation and continuity risk across your supply chain, then show where you are exposed and what to do about it.

Price: From $6,900 (final price on scoping). Turnaround: 5–10 working days · 48-hour urgent option available. Languages: English or Simplified Chinese.

The verdict you get: Closes with a clear GEB verdict — acceptable, manage, or avoid — plus a confidence level and the one risk that matters most. Not a data dump; a decision.

GEB Risk Rating: Carries the GEB Risk Rating — a clear 1–5 score (or red / amber / green) with the reasoning shown beneath it, so you get a number you recognise and the judgement a bureau report leaves out.

What you receive

• A map of concentration and dependency risk
• Counterparty and geography risk across the chain
• Documentation and continuity gaps
• Exposures prioritised by impact
• Practical mitigation recommendations

Best for

• Firms reliant on complex or international supply chains
• Operations leads exposed to disruption
• Teams building resilience deliberately

Not for: Not a single-party check. For one counterparty, use the Counterparty Risk Brief.

Natural next step: Margin & Contract Risk Review.

Frequently asked questions

What is a supply chain risk assessment?

A review of the risks across your supply chain — concentration, counterparty, geography, documentation and continuity — showing where you are exposed and how to mitigate it.

Why now?

Disruption from geography, geopolitics and concentration has risen sharply, and many firms only discover their exposure when a link fails.

Does it cover international supply?

Yes. GEB works across international and cross-border supply chains, including commodity and industrial inputs.