Trucking to Remain Top US Freight Mode Through 2024

Trucking to Remain Top US Freight Mode Through 2024

The American Trucking Associations forecasts that trucking will continue to dominate the U.S. freight market through 2024, increasing its share to 81%. Truckload and less-than-truckload shipments are expected to grow steadily, while rail freight growth will be sluggish. Intermodal transportation is growing rapidly, but infrastructure and coordination complexities pose challenges. The industry needs to address driver shortages, aging infrastructure, and regulatory pressures. Innovation and collaboration are crucial to ensure the prosperity of the freight industry.

US Retail Imports Set for Moderate Rise Data Shows

US Retail Imports Set for Moderate Rise Data Shows

The National Retail Federation's Port Tracker report indicates modest growth for the US retail sector in the coming months, despite economic headwinds. By analyzing container import volumes at major ports, the report forecasts retailers' preparedness for back-to-school and holiday shopping seasons. This provides valuable insights for retailers to plan inventory and optimize their supply chains. The data reflects anticipated consumer demand and helps businesses navigate potential disruptions, offering a crucial perspective on the retail landscape's near-term performance based on import trends.

01/19/2026 Logistics
Read More
US Trucking Industry to Hit Peak Freight Volume by 2035

US Trucking Industry to Hit Peak Freight Volume by 2035

The American Trucking Associations forecasts US truck freight volume to reach a peak of 14 million tons by 2035. The report indicates trucking's dominance in the freight market, with continued growth anticipated over the next decade. It analyzes key factors influencing the trucking industry's development and predicts future trends, including sustainability, automation, digitalization, personalized services, and collaboration/integration. These factors will significantly shape the industry's landscape and operations in the coming years, requiring businesses to adapt and innovate to remain competitive.

ATA Forecasts Record Trucking Freight Growth by 2035

ATA Forecasts Record Trucking Freight Growth by 2035

The US trucking industry is projected to grow over the next decade, reaching 14 billion tons of freight by 2035. Despite this positive outlook, the industry faces significant challenges, including a persistent driver shortage. To maintain momentum and ensure long-term viability, the trucking sector needs to embrace change and prioritize sustainable development practices. This includes investing in technology, improving driver recruitment and retention, and exploring alternative fuel sources to mitigate environmental impact and ensure continued industry growth.

US Trucking Industry to Hit 14M Tons by 2035

US Trucking Industry to Hit 14M Tons by 2035

The American Trucking Associations forecasts U.S. truck freight tonnage to peak at 14 million tons by 2035, maintaining its dominance in the freight market. The report reveals trends in total freight volume and revenue growth, analyzing key influencing factors such as macroeconomics, fuel prices, labor markets, regulations, technological innovation, and supply chain changes. The trucking industry needs to proactively address challenges and embrace innovation to adapt to future development. This includes optimizing routes, adopting sustainable practices, and leveraging data analytics for improved efficiency and predictive capabilities.

ATA Forecasts Robust Trucking Industry Growth Through 2035

ATA Forecasts Robust Trucking Industry Growth Through 2035

The American Trucking Associations (ATA) forecasts that trucking will continue to dominate the freight market over the next decade, with freight volumes approaching 14 million tons by 2035. The report analyzes trends across various transportation modes, highlighting the central role of trucking in the supply chain. It provides valuable insights for industry leaders and policymakers, offering a comprehensive outlook on the future of freight transportation and emphasizing the sustained importance of the trucking sector.