Experts Warn of Tariff Impacts on 2025 Freight Peak Season

Experts Warn of Tariff Impacts on 2025 Freight Peak Season

Armada Corporate Intelligence expert Keith Prather delves into the current state of the freight economy, the impact of tariff policies, inventory and import management, and the outlook for the 2025 peak season. He emphasizes that businesses should closely monitor market changes, flexibly adjust strategies, and maintain communication with experts to address challenges and seize opportunities. Adaptability and informed decision-making are crucial for navigating the evolving landscape and maximizing success in the face of economic uncertainties and shifting trade dynamics.

USMCA Review Sparks Uncertainty for US Electrical Manufacturing

USMCA Review Sparks Uncertainty for US Electrical Manufacturing

The National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) urges stronger USMCA enforcement to address growing electricity demand and competitive challenges from China. NEMA emphasizes the importance of USMCA for the U.S. electrical manufacturing industry and recommends accelerating the review process, eliminating trade barriers, and combating transshipment practices. These measures are crucial to ensure the competitiveness of U.S. companies in the global market. NEMA believes these actions will help maintain a level playing field and support the continued growth and innovation of the U.S. electrical manufacturing sector.

Trucking Industry to Grow 14M Tons by 2035 ATA Report

Trucking Industry to Grow 14M Tons by 2035 ATA Report

US truck freight volume is projected to reach 14 million tons by 2035, accounting for 76.8% of the freight market. Key driving factors include technology advancements, labor dynamics, environmental concerns, evolving regulations, and the continued growth of e-commerce. These elements will significantly shape the future of trucking and its role within the broader supply chain landscape, impacting capacity, pricing, and overall efficiency.

ATA Forecasts Steady Trucking Industry Growth Through 2035

ATA Forecasts Steady Trucking Industry Growth Through 2035

The American Trucking Associations forecasts that truck freight volume will reach 13.99 billion tons by 2035, accounting for 76.8% of the freight market share, with revenue projected to increase to $1.46 trillion. Trucking remains the dominant force, while other modes of transportation are also actively developing. This forecast provides a valuable reference for industry leaders and policymakers, highlighting the continued importance of trucking in the overall freight landscape and informing strategic decisions.

ATA Projects 14 Million Tons in Trucking Growth by 2035

ATA Projects 14 Million Tons in Trucking Growth by 2035

The American Trucking Associations (ATA) forecasts road freight tonnage to reach a peak of 14 million tons by 2035. The report highlights the dominance of road transportation in the freight market, projecting significant growth in both tonnage and revenue. It also analyzes trends in other transportation modes, including rail, air, and water. Businesses should capitalize on opportunities such as technological innovation, sustainability, and intermodal transportation, developing clear strategic plans to thrive in future competition.

ATA Predicts Record Trucking Volumes by 2035

ATA Predicts Record Trucking Volumes by 2035

The American Trucking Associations (ATA) forecasts that road transportation will continue to dominate the freight market over the next decade, reaching nearly 14 million tons by 2035. The report highlights the crucial role of road transport in economic development, analyzing key drivers of growth while also pointing out industry challenges and opportunities. Road transportation companies need to respond proactively, seize opportunities, and achieve sustainable development. The report underscores the importance of adapting to changing market dynamics to maintain competitiveness and contribute to economic prosperity.

US DOT Targets CDL Mills to Improve Trucking Safety

US DOT Targets CDL Mills to Improve Trucking Safety

The U.S. Department of Transportation is cracking down on "driver's license mills" by cleaning up non-compliant commercial driver's license training institutions, aiming to improve road safety and regulate the freight industry. This move is supported by industry associations but may lead to tighter transport capacity. Future efforts should focus on strengthening cooperation, providing support, and improving oversight mechanisms to ensure the quality of driver training and safeguard road safety. This initiative is crucial for maintaining high standards in the trucking industry.

Trucking Industry Grapples With Clean Fleet Rules Higher Costs

Trucking Industry Grapples With Clean Fleet Rules Higher Costs

The US EPA is reassessing the 'Clean Truck Plan,' focusing on the cost impact of NOx emission rules for heavy-duty vehicles. The logistics industry faced volatility, policy shifts, and uneven demand in 2023. This analysis explores the balance between environmental policies and operational costs, examining how logistics companies can leverage technological innovation and collaboration to navigate future challenges. It highlights the need for strategic adaptation to evolving regulations while maintaining cost-effectiveness in a dynamic market environment.

US Ecommerce Logistics Adapts As De Minimis Rule Expires

US Ecommerce Logistics Adapts As De Minimis Rule Expires

The US revocation of the de minimis exemption for Chinese goods significantly impacts China-US e-commerce logistics. E-commerce platforms face rising costs and declining profits, necessitating adjustments to logistics models, production bases, and market strategies. The industry is undergoing rapid transformation. Businesses must proactively address policy changes, strengthen compliance management, and innovate to adapt to the new competitive landscape. This includes exploring alternative sourcing, optimizing supply chains, and potentially shifting production locations to countries with favorable trade agreements with the US.

Trucking Industry Grapples With Green Rules and Rising Costs

Trucking Industry Grapples With Green Rules and Rising Costs

The U.S. EPA's reassessment of the Clean Trucks Plan highlights the tension between environmental protection and cost. While the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach maintain their zero-emission goals, technological feasibility remains a challenge. The logistics industry faces multiple pressures, including market volatility, policy changes, and uneven demand. Balancing environmental concerns, costs, and efficiency is crucial, requiring technological innovation for sustainable development. The industry needs to find solutions that are both environmentally sound and economically viable to navigate the evolving landscape.