All Logistics News - 56ok.com [Page 83 of 3958]

Trucking Demand Slows in July Amid Seasonal Decline Fuel Costs

The DAT Truckload Volume Index indicated a cooling freight market in July due to seasonal factors, with declines across all equipment types. Spot rates continued to fall, highlighting persistent overcapacity. Rising fuel prices emerged as an unexpected variable, intensifying pressure on carriers. Shippers, carriers, and brokers are actively preparing for a market rebound. The overall trend suggests a period of adjustment as the industry navigates fluctuating demand and cost pressures. Monitoring these factors will be crucial for stakeholders in the coming months.

01/28/2026 Logistics Industry Insights

Korn Ferry Examines Talent Risks in Xshoring Era

A recent report by Career International reveals key transformations in supply chain functions, focusing on risk management, talent acquisition, and the concept of “X-shoring.” The report emphasizes the need for companies to possess robust data analytics capabilities and flexible supply chain networks. It also highlights the importance of talent development and risk management to address challenges arising from geopolitical shifts, trade policy changes, and demand fluctuations. By prioritizing these areas, businesses can maintain competitiveness in the age of “X-shoring.”

01/28/2026 Logistics Industry Insights

Postpandemic Supply Chain Faces Talent Shortage Skills Gap

A CRIC report reveals that the pandemic has accelerated the evolution of supply chain culture, with agility, resilience, and collaboration becoming the new normal. Companies face a shortage of end-to-end talent, and internal development poses challenges. Breaking down silos and building an enterprise-level supply chain culture are crucial to enhance data-driven decision-making, agile responsiveness, and risk management capabilities. Furthermore, reshaping talent development systems and creating future-oriented competency models are essential to build an agile, resilient, and collaborative supply chain ecosystem.

01/28/2026 Logistics Industry Insights

Roadone Acquires The Transporter to Expand Southwest Logistics Footprint

RoadOne acquires The Transporter, strengthening its presence in the Southwestern United States. This acquisition expands RoadOne's service offerings and capacity, enhancing its intermodal transportation competitiveness. The move allows RoadOne to better serve customers in Texas and surrounding states, providing comprehensive logistics solutions and improved supply chain efficiency. The acquisition signifies RoadOne's commitment to regional growth and its dedication to providing reliable and efficient transportation services across the Southwest.

01/28/2026 Logistics

Truckload Rates Climb Despite Falling Freight Volumes DAT

DAT's latest report reveals a complex situation in the US freight market, where spot rates are rising despite declining freight volumes. The report analyzes freight volume indexes and rate changes for van, refrigerated, and flatbed trucks, exploring the underlying market drivers. Facing market uncertainty, freight companies need to closely monitor market dynamics, optimize capacity allocation, control operating costs, and flexibly adjust pricing strategies. This requires a proactive approach to navigate the fluctuating landscape and maintain profitability.

01/28/2026 Logistics Industry Insights

Biden Averts Rail Strike to Stabilize US Supply Chains

US President Biden established a Presidential Emergency Board (PEB) to mediate the railway labor dispute, aiming to avert a potential railway strike that could disrupt supply chains. The PEB will investigate the dispute and propose solutions. The retail industry is concerned about the impact of a strike on the peak season, while railway companies state their commitment to reaching an agreement. Experts believe a strike is unlikely, but the final outcome depends on the bargaining between labor and management. The PEB's recommendations are crucial in navigating this complex situation and preventing significant economic disruption.

01/28/2026 Logistics

Biden Administration Reaches Deal to Prevent Rail Strike

To avert a supply chain disruption, President Biden established a Presidential Emergency Board (PEB) to mediate the railway labor dispute. The PEB will submit a report within 30 days, offering solutions for both parties. Experts believe a full-scale strike is unlikely, but supply chain risks persist. This event highlights the importance of supply chain stability, requiring collaborative efforts from all stakeholders. The PEB's intervention aims to facilitate a resolution and prevent potential economic consequences stemming from a railway shutdown.

01/28/2026 Logistics

Biden Acts to Prevent Rail Strike Avoid Supply Chain Disruption

US President Biden signed an executive order establishing a Presidential Emergency Board (PEB) to intervene in the railroad labor dispute, aiming to avert a nationwide strike that could trigger a supply chain crisis. The article analyzes the demands of both labor and management, retail industry concerns, and expert opinions. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining supply chain stability and looks ahead to the possibility of a consensus between the two parties in the future. The intervention highlights the Biden administration's commitment to preventing economic disruption.

01/28/2026 Logistics

Biden Administration Steps In to Prevent Rail Strike Safeguard Supply Chains

The Biden administration signed an executive order establishing a Presidential Emergency Board (PEB) to mediate the labor dispute between major US freight railroads and labor organizations representing 12 railroad unions. This action aims to prevent potential supply chain disruptions. The PEB will investigate the dispute and submit recommendations for resolution within 30 days. The goal is to ensure stability for the US economy by facilitating a fair agreement and averting a potential strike that could significantly impact the nation's supply chain.

01/28/2026 Logistics

Railroad Labor Talks Stalled As Workers Reject Deal

The rejection of a tentative agreement between the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen and rail companies has reignited labor negotiations in the US. The union cites dissatisfaction with wages and working conditions. Industry associations warn of potential economic losses stemming from a strike. This event is significant not only for the rights of railroad workers but also for its potential broader economic impact on the United States. The deadlock highlights the ongoing tensions between labor and management in a vital sector of the American economy.

01/28/2026 Logistics

All Topic