Supply Chain Managers Continue to Drive NAFTA Growth
This marks the 11th straight month of annual increases
Latest News
Port of Baltimore May Not Reopen Until Summer Sales & Operations Planning (S&OP) Mastery A New Priority Greets Procurement Professionals in 2024 Cargo Shipping Remains on Hold in Baltimore Following Bridge Collapse Maximizing the Bottom Line: The Power of Procurement More NewsLatest Resource
Sales & Operations Planning (S&OP) Mastery In this Special Digital Edition of Supply Chain Management Review, you will find insights on the importance of sales and operations planning (S&OP) to an organization’s bottom line.All Resources
The Department of Transportation’s Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) reported this week that U.S. trade with its North America Free Trade Agreement partners Canada and Mexico in December 2014 was up 5.4 percent annually at $95.8 billion.
This marks the 11th straight month of annual increases, according to BTS officials.
BTS said that truck, rail, air, and pipeline volumes were each up annually, with the value of NAFTA trade by vessel down in December, due to the reduced price of mineral fuels.
The value of commodities moving by truck was up 9.3 percent annually in December, followed by rail at 8.3 percent, air by 6.3 percent, and pipeline at 4.0 percent.
Subscribe to Supply Chain Management Review Magazine!
Subscribe today. Don't Miss Out!Get in-depth coverage from industry experts with proven techniques for cutting supply chain costs and case studies in supply chain best practices.
Start Your Subscription Today!
It’s high time to go beyond visibility Driving supply chain flexibility in an uncertain and volatile world View More From this Issue