Continued soft consumer demand and lower volumes, no seasonal peak, and disruptions at the Panama Canal will lead shippers toward alternative and creative logistics solutions.
Reduced shipment volumes and freight rates, higher costs, and lower consumer confidence continue to pose challenges within the worldwide logistics and supply-chain industries.
As global trade and supply chains approach pre-pandemic levels, demand has cooled and capacity has grown—presenting new challenges amid rising energy costs, high inflation, and uncertainty regarding China.
Supply chain and logistics thought leaders share what they’ve been experiencing, hearing, and seeing within novel coronavirus (COVID-19) industry changes and challenges.
Working with an experienced freight forwarder during challenging times is vital for customs clearance, shipping documentation, insurance, and supply chain management—resulting in lower costs, greater efficiencies, and invaluable relationships.
Newly recommended novel coronavirus (COVID-19) federal regulations and accompanying legal benchmarks are expected to alter current trade and transportation landscapes for ports, carriers, and others.
Proper supply chain planning and transition can help shippers recover from current setbacks, such as tariff wars, consistent blank sailings, record-breaking delays, increased pricing, and COVID-19.
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