Air Cargo Industry Focuses on Loss Prevention for 2026

Air Cargo Industry Focuses on Loss Prevention for 2026

The Air Cargo Claims and Loss Prevention Handbook (CCLPH) 2026 edition serves as a practical guide to air cargo claims. It compiles the latest laws, cases, and practical techniques to assist freight forwarders, airlines, insurance companies, legal professionals, and importers/exporters in efficiently handling claims, preventing losses, and understanding the rights and obligations of all parties involved. This handbook is designed to provide comprehensive knowledge and actionable strategies for navigating the complexities of air cargo claims and minimizing potential financial risks.

Crossborder Ecommerce Focuses on Speed Cost and Compliance

Crossborder Ecommerce Focuses on Speed Cost and Compliance

This article provides a comprehensive analysis of key aspects in cross-border e-commerce logistics, covering air and sea freight dedicated line options, popular route logistics costs, and transportation guidelines for special goods such as food, cosmetics, toys, and luxury items. It helps you understand how to safely, quickly, and compliantly deliver goods globally, enabling you to thrive in the cross-border e-commerce market. Learn how to navigate international shipping regulations and optimize your supply chain for efficient and cost-effective delivery.

01/20/2026 Logistics
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White House Advisor Proposes Dual Strategy for Growth Inflation Control

White House Advisor Proposes Dual Strategy for Growth Inflation Control

Jared Bernstein, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, interprets the current US economic situation from a 'freight perspective,' emphasizing a dual-engine strategy of 'stable growth and controlled inflation.' He focuses on trade structure, consumer spending, and supply chain resilience. While cautiously optimistic about the future of the US economy, he believes that the government, businesses, and the public must work together to achieve long-term economic prosperity. The administration is focused on mitigating inflation while maintaining a strong job market.

Amazon Sellers Gain Logistics Flexibility with Flexport LTLFTL

Amazon Sellers Gain Logistics Flexibility with Flexport LTLFTL

This article provides a detailed guide for Amazon sellers on setting up Flexport's Less-Than-Truckload (LTL) and Full-Truckload (FTL) freight services within their Seller Central account. It covers selecting the shipping method, completing packaging information, and downloading labels. The article emphasizes the importance of accurate information, timely communication, and standardized procedures to help sellers optimize their logistics processes and reduce transportation costs. Following these steps can streamline the shipping process and improve overall efficiency for Amazon sellers utilizing Flexport.

Collaborative Logistics Strategies Gain Traction for Sustainability

Collaborative Logistics Strategies Gain Traction for Sustainability

The 24th Annual State of Logistics Report indicates that solely reducing transportation costs is no longer sustainable. Companies should build long-term, trust-based collaborative relationships with partners to improve supply chain efficiency and achieve mutual benefits. This "friendly freight" concept will lead the logistics industry towards sustainable development. Focusing on logistics cooperation and supply chain win-win scenarios can optimize costs and create a more resilient and efficient ecosystem for all stakeholders. This shift emphasizes collaboration over competition for long-term success.

Fedex USPS Face Contract Uncertainty As Cargo Strategies Shift

Fedex USPS Face Contract Uncertainty As Cargo Strategies Shift

The collaboration contract between FedEx and USPS is nearing expiration, with uncertain renewal prospects. USPS's cost-cutting measures, including reducing air freight volume, have impacted FedEx's air transport business. FedEx is responding to these challenges through its DRIVE program and network optimization. Both parties need to find a balance in negotiations and adapt to market changes. The future of the partnership hinges on their ability to navigate these evolving dynamics and reach a mutually beneficial agreement amidst shifting market conditions.

US Highspeed Rail Advances With Publicprivate Partnerships

US Highspeed Rail Advances With Publicprivate Partnerships

The US Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) is adjusting its high-speed rail “Stakeholder Agreement” to balance the interests of state transportation departments, Class I railroads, and the public. The new agreement removes harsh penalties for freight railroads and emphasizes cooperation and flexibility. This aims to achieve sustainable development of high-speed rail projects and promote economic growth by fostering a more collaborative environment. The adjustment seeks to encourage participation and ensure the long-term viability of high-speed rail initiatives across the nation.

Truckload Demand Slows in August Amid Persistent Market Strengths

Truckload Demand Slows in August Amid Persistent Market Strengths

DAT reports indicate a continued decline in North American truckload spot market activity in August, primarily due to weakened demand for flatbed and dry van. However, refrigerated truckload volumes bucked the trend, showing growth. Capacity tightness persists, and the market faces multiple uncertainties from macroeconomic factors, policy changes, and technological advancements. Companies should embrace technology, optimize supply chains, build strategic partnerships, and invest in talent to navigate these market challenges. This proactive approach is crucial for sustained success in the evolving freight landscape.

01/18/2026 Logistics
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US Truckload Volume Falls Rates Rise in September

US Truckload Volume Falls Rates Rise in September

The US truckload freight market in September showed a mixed picture: declining volumes coupled with slightly higher rates. Dry van and refrigerated volumes decreased, while flatbed volumes increased. Spot rates generally rose, while contract rates declined. Market analysis suggests the rate increase was not demand-driven, leading to a pessimistic outlook for the peak season. Carriers, brokers, and shippers need to be flexible in responding to market changes. The decline in volumes despite rising rates indicates underlying economic weakness and potential inventory corrections.

US Truckload Volume Falls Rates Rise in September

US Truckload Volume Falls Rates Rise in September

The US truckload freight market in September presented a mixed picture of declining volumes and slightly increasing rates. DAT data indicated a decrease in dry van and refrigerated truckload volumes, while flatbed volumes saw a slight increase. Spot rates generally rose, while contract rates trended downward. Analysts suggest that the price increases were not demand-driven, but rather due to capacity imbalances. They remain cautious about the upcoming peak season. Market participants need to closely monitor the dynamics and adjust their strategies accordingly.