If you’re importing into the U.S., you’ve probably searched “customs broker vs. customs clearance” While both are essential to getting your cargo through U.S. Customs and Border Protection, understanding the difference is essential.
US Lowering Bangladesh Tariffs
Trade tensions may finally be easing 🇺🇸🇧🇩📦 The U.S. and Bangladesh have signed a new Agreement on Reciprocal Trade that will lower tariffs on Bangladeshi imports to 19%
Qualities Of A Good Freight Forwarder
When shipping internationally, having a good freight forwarder can be a deciding factor in your shipment’s success. Freight forwarders are supply chain specialists focusing on moving a shipper’s cargo.
Trump Pausing Reciprocal Tariffs
In the wake of a global market meltdown, President Trump is hitting pause on reciprocal tariffs for 90 days. Despite this, Trump’s 10% baseline tariff (from April 5th) still remain.
Trump Imposing A 104% Tariff
Trade war escalation! Starting today, April 9th, the U.S. is hitting Chinese imports with a massive 104% tariff—the latest move in President Trump’s aggressive trade strategy.
Tariffs Affecting The Food Industry
The U.S. trade war is heating up, and tariffs are hitting the food industry. With the amount of food importations into the U.S., shippers are bracing for supply chain disruptions.
Shipping During China’s New Year
Planning to ship during Chinese New Year? Here’s what you need to know! While it’s a time of joy and tradition in China, it’s also a challenging period for global shipping.
ILA And USMX Reach An Agreement
Big news for the shipping industry! The ILA and USMX reached a breakthrough agreement just days before the January 15th contract deadline, averting a major port strike.
Trump Wants The Panama Canal
🌎 Trump says the U.S. should reclaim the Panama Canal over rising fees caused by drought. With the U.S. as the canal’s top user, tensions could rise. How will this impact international shipping.
ILA Strike Happening in January
🚢⚠️ With the January 15, 2025, ILA contract extension deadline approaching, U.S. seaports face uncertainty. Past strikes over wages and port automation brought temporary agreements, but what’s next for domestic and international shipping?