Premium AJOT reporting and analysis for transportation, logistics, maritime, ports, air cargo, trade and supply chain professionals.
Leo Ryan | June 20, 2022 | Logistics
With supply change issues continuing to prevail in Canada, transportation providers are paying increasing attention to offering warehouse space through distribution centers to boost resiliency and competitiveness.
By Gabriel T. Ruz Jr., Chief Innovation Officer, Co-Founder & Board Member at Magaya | June 20, 2022 | Shipping Technology
The news hype about AI (artificial intelligence) and the big money investments flowing into the freight and logistics technology space seem to indicate that the industry is making great strides in adopting digitalization and using the latest forms of technology, such as AI.
Ted Thompson, AJOT | June 17, 2022 | Air Cargo | Airports
Driven in large part by burgeoning volumes of fresh cut flower imports, the Miami International Airport has plans to expand air cargo warehousing space.
Leo Ryan | May 19, 2022 | Maritime | Breakbulk News | Ports & Terminals | Ports
Canadian and U.S. Great Lake ports are upbeat about cargo prospects in 2022.
George Lauriat | May 18, 2022 | Maritime | Breakbulk News
It looks like 2022 is another bump in the road for global automakers as lockdowns, chip shortages, inflation, rising interest rates, the war in Ukraine and anti-globalization sentiments have combined to dampen automakers’ forecasts for the year. But now, nearly halfway through 2022, what about 2023?
Peter Buxbaum | May 18, 2022 | International Trade | Commodity
Supply-chain problems compromise rail service; shortage of industrial space hampers port operations.
Ed Bastian, Director of Global Sales for BBC Chartering USA, Special to the AJOT | May 18, 2022 | Maritime | Breakbulk News | Project / Heavy Lift | Maritime Project
Last year we saw the effects of pent-up demand as we moved into the post pandemic phase which overwhelmed the global container fleet and the spillover effect it had on the multipurpose vessels/heavylift (MPV/HL) sector. While the surge has seen some pullback during 2022 there remains some flashing red lights as we move into the summer.
Conflict has added a large dose of uncertainty to industry projections.
Leo Ryan | May 18, 2022 | Ports & Terminals | Ports
Breakbulk ports in Great Lakes add new dimension to supply chain solution.
George Lauriat | May 18, 2022 | International Trade
The Russian invasion of Ukraine triggered a variety of responses from supply chain providers and automakers.
Paul Scott Abbott | May 18, 2022 | Ports & Terminals | Ports
Deepwater ports of Alabama and Mississippi are busy beefing up rail and roadway connections as they look to improve the flow of burgeoning cargo volumes on and off their terminals.
True to that Cajun expression, ports of Louisiana are letting the good times roll – and, even when it means overcoming obstacles, are advancing efforts to keep the supply chain efficiently rolling along through the Pelican State for many years to come.
When folks say everything’s bigger in Texas, they might well be referring to the fact that it is the largest in land mass among U.S. states (except Alaska). But the adage is equally fitting in describing the Lone Star State’s ports, which are big and getting bigger.
George Lauriat | April 18, 2022 | Maritime | Liner Shipping
Persistent problems in the supply chain have sparked new OSRA legislation and in the shipping industry what goes up usually comes down.
It’s all about the container. In a sense the ship, the truck and even trains are just interchangeable pieces of the delivery system – it’s really all about getting the container from factory to warehouse and back again for reloading. A simple concept for an inherently complex business.
AJOT Staff | April 18, 2022 | Maritime | Liner Shipping
Top 50 ocean carriers listed by TEU with data provided by Descartes / Datamyne.
The ocean carrier alliances control over 80% of the trade. But challenges both from ongoing supply chain disruptions and a new regulatory agenda could alter the way alliances operate.
Matt Miller | April 15, 2022 | Project / Heavy Lift
The run from Houston, Texas to Prudhoe Bay, Alaska is 4,500 miles and there is nothing regular about this regular run. Then again, Lynden which provides services to Alaska specializes in working in tough environments.
George Lauriat | April 04, 2022 | Ports & Terminals | Ports
Northeast ports are building with purpose as new infrastructure takes shape and new business opportunities appear with offshore wind power.
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