; (ii) modeling the impact of supply chain shocks on critical industries, critical supply chains, domestic enterprises, and domestic manufacturers; (iii) monitoring the demand for and supply of critical goods and services, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology needed for critical supply chains, including critical goods and services, industrial equipment, and manufacturing technology obtained or purchased from a person outside of the United States or imported into the United States; and (iv) monitoring manufacturing, warehousing, transportation, and distribution related to critical supply chains; (B) identify high priority critical supply chain gaps and vulnerabilities, which may include single points of failure, single producers, and consolidated manufacturing, in critical industries and critical supply chains that— (i) exist as of the date of the enactment of this section; or (ii) are anticipated in the future; (C) identify potential supply chain shocks that may disrupt, strain, compromise, or eliminate a critical supply chain; (D) evaluate the capability and capacity of domestic manufacturers or manufacturers located in countries that are allies or key international partner nations to serve as sources for critical goods, industrial equipment, or manufacturing technology needed in critical supply chains; (E) evaluate the effect on the national security and economic competitiveness of the United States, including on consumer prices, job losses, and wages, that may result from the disruption, strain, compromise, or elimination of a critical supply chain; (F) evaluate the state of the manufacturing workforce, including by— (i) identifying the needs of domestic manufacturers; and (ii) identifying opportunities to create high-quality manufacturing jobs