Trade

The Rebound Podcast: The state of global supply chains

Sunday, April 11, 2021 · Bob Trebilcock
Listen in as USC associate professor Nick Vyas discusses where global supply chain management is at, and where it needs to go

Panjiva data points to U.S.-bound shipments falling in May

Monday, June 15, 2020 · Jeff Berman
May shipments—at 1,002,314—dropped 7.4% on an annual basis. And on a year-to-date basis, shipments through the first five months of 2020—at 4,840,335—were off 2.9% compared to the same period a year ago. Containerized shipments in May—at 2,043,403—were off 19.7%…

Rudolph, with his nose so bright, is moving from China

Friday, May 8, 2020 · Matthew Lekstutis and Sandeep Shah
You need a roadmap to move supply from China. Combined with a strong infrastructure in roads, modern factories and limited regulation, China's production meets insatiable demand from the United States and other countries for cheap goods.

China’s Golden Week, Trade Talks, and Hong Kong

Friday, October 25, 2019 · Rosemary Coates
Perhaps with everything going on in the Middle East and in Washington, you missed it. But China's Golden Week is important to note.

Risk Mitigation in the Era of New Trade Tensions

Friday, October 11, 2019 · Patrick Burnson
Economists and industry leaders are largely pointing to ongoing trade tensions with China as the driver behind the decline of U.S. manufacturing, there are still steps supply chain managers can take to mitigate risk.

Despite tariff pull-back, U.S.-bound imports are solid in August, reports Panjiva

Tuesday, September 18, 2018 · Jeff Berman
August shipments, at 1,084,726, were down 1.4% compared to July's 1,096,835 and were up 1.4% annually. All months in 2018 have seen growth, with the exception of a 0.2% decline in March, which was the first one going back to a 7.7% annual drop-off in February 2017. On a…

In a Global Trade War, How Should Supply Chain Professionals Defend Their Companies?

Monday, July 9, 2018 · Rosemary Coates
After three rounds of failed trade negotiations, a trade war between the U.S. and China, the world's two largest economies, begins today. China's Ministry of Commerce has announced that China will fight back against the U.S. by imposing retaliatory tariffs on imports…

DHL’s Global Trade Barometer shows ongoing growth

Wednesday, April 18, 2018 · Jeff Berman
Global express delivery and logistics services provider DHL said this week that the most recent edition of its quarterly Global Trade Barometer continues to trend in the right direction, with various indicators pointing to a strong global trade outlook.

Global Supply Chains Depend on People

Friday, March 9, 2018 · Michael Gravier
Many alarmists are ringing the bell on President Trump's recent announcement on Trade Wars. Some speculate that it will severely hurt our economy and therefore our supply chain and some think it won't. It's time to face the truth – the U.S. economy…

Panjiva data points to another strong import month in November

Monday, December 11, 2017 · Jeff Berman
November shipments were up 3.9% annually to 979,797 topping October's 1,016,892. Import volumes have been up for nine consecutive months and 16 of the past 17 months. In 2017, U.S.-bound shipments have been up every month except for February.

Panjiva Reports That Ongoing Trade Surge Will Benefit Supply Chains

Thursday, October 19, 2017 · Jeff Berman
September shipments were up 4.9% annually at 976,605. While this is down compared to August's 1,066,698, the annual improvement is ahead of August's 2.2% annual spread.

Trump’s First Test On Tariffs – The Potential For Disaster and Lost Jobs

Monday, September 25, 2017 · Rosemary Coates
Tariffs would dramatically increase the cost of solar panels in the U.S., making the solar industry less competitive against fossil fuels like natural gas and coal

Made in USA or Assembled in USA?  It Depends

Tuesday, September 5, 2017 · Rosemary Coates
Before a manufacturer labels a product “Made in USA,” it is important to be sure the product meets federal and state regulations for labeling. Unfortunately, the regulations can be vague, complicated and subject to interpretation.

Guest Opinion: BREXIT Impact on U.S. Supply Chains Remains A Question Mark

Monday, July 17, 2017 · Justin Fox
If no agreement can be found that keeps the UK within the EU Single Market as some form of associate member, then the likelihood is that there will be far more stringent checks for all forms of traffic going both ways.

Why We Should Say “No” to the Border Adjustment Tax

Tuesday, April 25, 2017 · Mark Dohnalek
With tax reform proposals coming this week, every manufacturer and supply chain provider should be watching out for a possible Border Adjustment Tax (BAT). And, if we see it we must quickly root against it.
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