About Gerry
Expertise
Gerry Mattios is an expert vice president in Bain & Company's Singapore office.
He is a leader in Bain's Performance Improvement practice with deep expertise in the Supply Chain Management sector. He is also a member of the firm's Advanced Manufacturing & Services and Consumer Products practices.
He has more than 15 years of industry and management consulting experience across the globe, serving clients primarily in the broader APAC region.
Gerry specializes in advising multinational corporations in the automotive, industrial, FMCG and hi-tech sectors on supply chain issues at both strategic and tactical levels. He is a regular thought leadership contributor in the field of global supply chains at well known publications such as the Financial Times, Wall Street Journal and Forbes and he co-authors the annual Global Enabling Trade Report published by the World Economic Forum.
Prior to joining Bain in 2011, Gerry worked in the automotive and technology industry in China, Europe and the United States.
He earned an MBA from City University CASS Business School and an MSt from Cambridge University. He holds a BSc from Aston University in Transport Management & Logistics.
Recent Insights
- “Solving the Consumer Plastics Puzzle,” Brief, April 2020
- “Gerry Mattios on Supply Chain Strategy,” Video, August 2019
- “Beyond Trade Wars, the Real Reason You Need to Reinvent Your Supply Chain,” Brief, August 2019
- “Next practices for a truly sustainable economy,” Video, March 2019
- “Davos 2019: Surviving the Trade Finance Gap,” Video, January 2019
In the News
- “China may become one of many hubs as companies diversify manufacturing after coronavirus shock,” CNBC, May 2020
- “Chinese factories face new threat: US anti-virus controls ,” The Associated Press, March 2020
- “Digital banking in South-East Asia: Up for Grab,” The Economist, January 2020, Financial Services
- “Private Equity Is Starting 2020 With More Cash Than Ever Before,” Bloomberg, January 2020, Private Equity
- “Wealth management: For the money, not the few ,” The Economist, December 2019, Financial Services