>Could that one perhaps be the largest one, like Teva?
maybe, but from my experience with governmental writing it probably means that there are a bunch of companies and some smaller companies they don't want to point out for some reason have exhausted production. If it was the largest company exhausted I would expect it to say something like
"although the majority of smaller companies still have not exhausted their productive capabilities, the larger suppliers report that they cannot produce more at this time"
Also - I would generally expect that largest suppliers exhaust their capabilities after the smaller suppliers exhaust theirs - although I guess some supply chain studies probably exist that would say if my expectation is off.
maybe, but from my experience with governmental writing it probably means that there are a bunch of companies and some smaller companies they don't want to point out for some reason have exhausted production. If it was the largest company exhausted I would expect it to say something like
"although the majority of smaller companies still have not exhausted their productive capabilities, the larger suppliers report that they cannot produce more at this time"
Also - I would generally expect that largest suppliers exhaust their capabilities after the smaller suppliers exhaust theirs - although I guess some supply chain studies probably exist that would say if my expectation is off.