Transportation capacity ‘historically low’; prices ‘show no sign of slowing’
An April survey of supply chain executives showed “continued downward pressure on transportation capacity” with prices surging to a 2.5-year high.
An April survey of supply chain executives showed “continued downward pressure on transportation capacity” with prices surging to a 2.5-year high.
Growth in the supply chain came at a faster pace in February, with transportation capacity falling and prices climbing at accelerated rates.
High shipping costs are hitting transportation budgets hard.
The January Logistics Managers’ Index moves higher as more firms take on inventory and delays throughout the supply chain further deplete transportation and warehouse capacity.
While the pace of growth in the supply chain cooled during December, transportation and warehouse capacity remains tight and prices are high.
A November supply chain survey shows the rates at which transportation capacity is shrinking and pricing is climbing are increasing.
The election results show just how divided the nation is politically and COVID cases are back on the rise. Shipping activity appears to be insulated from any negative effects at the moment, but for how long?
A survey of supply chain executives shows transportation capacity declines at a slower pace in October. The logistics industry continues to experience “rapid” growth.
Transportation capacity has dropped to new lows and the precipitous rate at which pricing is increasing is expected to continue for at least the next 12 months, according to a September supply chain survey.
July supply chain survey confirms torrid pace of logistics recovery as transportation capacity remains in short supply and rates bound higher.
To learn more about CIE Manufacturing’s products, click here.
The October Logistics Managers’ Index hits record low, suggesting peak shipping season may disappoint.
DHL explains why it is important for shippers to work with a 3PL for their transportation needs.