A port strike is on the horizon as the clock ticks down to midnight on September 30th, with dockworkers from the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) preparing to walk off the job.
Navigating A Port Strike
The ILA is set to strike on October 1st, and with 43% of U.S. imports passing through East and Gulf Coast ports, supply chains could face serious delays. How can shippers prepare for potential disruptions.
Sustainability In Warehousing
The logistics industry is embracing sustainability in warehousing as e-commerce grows. With warehouses now responsible for nearly 11% of logistics-related greenhouse gas emissions, the push for greener, more efficient practices is crucial.
Saving Costs On Airfreight
Rising fuel prices and other escalating expenses are driving up air freight costs. In response, shippers are getting creative and discovering innovative strategies to boost their savings like optimizing routes, leveraging technology, and embracing sustainable practices. ✈️💡
Cold Chain Shipping Logistics
There can be various challenges and things that shippers should be aware of when starting a cold chain. This is due to the numerous components involved in the process.
Port Of Baltimore Reopened
The closure of the port led to logistics disruptions for many supply chains. Eleven weeks after the accident, the Fort McHenry channel is now back in regular operations.
USTR Announces New Tariff Increases For Electric Vehicles, Semiconductors, Aluminum, Steel and Other Commodities
On May 14th, 2024, the USTR Announced strategic adjustments to Section 301 tariffs following a four-year review.
What Are Outsourcing Logistics
Outsourcing is when a company or shipper uses an external provider to provide services typically done in-house. Although outsourcing can happen in the same country, it commonly occurs in outside countries.
Choosing A Good 3PL
One of the most important considerations an individual or company can make is choosing a good 3PL. A 3PL (Third-Party Logistics) company is a service provider that handles numerous parts of a business’s supply chain.
Importing Cars from Japan
Understanding the regulations for bringing Japanese cars into the U.S. is essential. For example, almost all 1997 or newer Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) cars are illegal to import into the U.S.