The action of British corporations purchasing more supplies from the United States as a result of labor strikes by British suppliers reflects a shift in sourcing or procurement strategy. Specifically, it reflects a shift in the supply chain or supplier base of the British corporations.
This shift can be seen as a response to disruptions in the domestic supply chain caused by labor strikes. By turning to the United States for supplies, the British corporations are seeking alternative sources to fulfill their procurement needs and mitigate the impact of the labor strikes.
This action may also indicate a strategic decision by the British corporations to diversify their supplier base, reducing their reliance on domestic suppliers and exploring international options. It could be driven by considerations such as cost, reliability, availability, and possibly the desire to secure supplies from more stable or less labor-disrupted regions.