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Think Tank
Supply Chains in Crisis: Page 126
Container Shipping Rates May Take Two Years to Fall to Normal
Ocean freight rates, which have pummeled retailers and manufacturers throughout 2021, may take more than two years to return to normal levels if past market cycles are any guide.
Foldable Shipping Containers? New Design Seen as Cure for Logjams
Few tools of the global economy have survived without major innovations as long as the shipping container. The supply ructions around the world are presenting an opportunity to test that incumbency.
L.A., Long Beach to Delay Start of Fee for Lingering Containers
The $100-per-day fee for containers was put on hold until Nov. 22 because the ports have seen a “significant improvement in clearing import containers” in recent weeks.
White House Spurns Intel Plan to Boost Chip Production in China
The Biden administration spurned a plan by Intel Corp. to increase production in China over security concerns, dealing a setback to an idea pitched as a fix for U.S. chip shortages.
Georgia Port Pins Hopes on Rail to Move 80,000 Containers
At the Port of Savannah, one of the busiest U.S. trade gateways, containers are stacked up like colorful children’s building blocks stretching as far as the eye can see.
Trucking Profits Soar as Their Customers Grapple With Shortages
While a global supply chain crisis is crimping sales for companies from Apple Inc. to Caterpillar Inc., transportation firms are riding an unprecedented profit boom.
Snarled Supply Chain Is Making U.S. Warehouse Shortage Worse
Fallout from the global supply chain crisis that’s clogging U.S. ports is pushing warehouses to capacity, and forcing logistics managers to scramble for space.
Holiday Web Shoppers Face an Increase in Out-of-Stock Goods
U.S. online shoppers looking to stock up for the holidays are finding that virtual store shelves keep getting emptier.
Turbocharged U.S. Consumer Plays Key Role in Supply Chain Snarls
Amid all the hand-wringing over global supply chain snarls and how they’re fanning inflation, little attention in the U.S. is being paid to the demand side of the economy.
Smaller U.S. Ports Pitch for Cargo as California’s Logjams Swell
The U.S.’s busiest port complex in southern California has more demand than it can handle — and that’s left smaller hubs along the nation’s coastline angling for some of that business.
Meat Prices Continue to Surge With Worker Shortage
Of all the industries experiencing crunches for hourly labor, it’s hard to find one with a greater recruiting challenge than meatpacking.
Fifty Years in Idle Time Seen for Trucks at Two Major U.S. Ports
Trucking trips originating around the U.S.’s busiest ports are showing massive increases in idle time, another sign of the supply chain logjams plaguing American transport hubs.
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