Journal of Commerce Logo
Journal of Commerce Logo
Sign In
Sign Out
    Subscription DetailsProfile InformationNewsletter PreferencesPassword ChangeCustomer Support
  • Maritime
    Container Shipping NewsBreakbulk NewsPort News
  • Surface
    Trucking NewsRail News
  • Air Cargo
    Air Cargo Carriers NewsAir Cargo Forwarder News
  • Supply chain
    Logistics Technology NewsIndustrial Real Estate NewsTransport, Trade and Regulation NewsLast Mile NewsCool Cargo News
  • Events
  • Resources
    MagazineNewslettersMultimediaRail DirectoriesWhite PapersSpecial ReportsPress ReleasesMedia KitEditorial CalendarOther
  • finance Gateway
Free Trial
|
Subscribe

Latest News

  • US LTL pricing maintains record high as truckload slumps
    US LTL pricing maintains record high as truckload slumps
  • US supply chain planning must involve a mix of the known and unknown
    US supply chain planning must involve a mix of the known and unknown
  • USWC recovered import market share last year amid East, Gulf coast labor woes
    USWC recovered import market share last year amid East, Gulf coast labor woes
  • UK-EU trade deal designed to ease Brexit-driven border frictions
    UK-EU trade deal designed to ease Brexit-driven border frictions
  • Ports look to delay proposed US tariffs on Chinese-made cranes
    Ports look to delay proposed US tariffs on Chinese-made cranes
More News
Attend Inland25
A must-attend conference for shippers & logistics providers moving goods inland
Learn More
bookmarkPartner Content
Shippers save money, time with automated transportation bidding tools
✕

More News & Analysis

US LTL pricing maintains record high as truckload slumps

The US price index for LTL trucking, bolstered by new contracts, is as high as it’s ever been, but the truckload sector is stuck in a two-year trough.

US supply chain planning must involve a mix of the known and unknown

Importers can get a fairly good sense of how to proceed over the next few months based on developments to date, but things will get fuzzy when the separate cooldown periods for tariffs on China and the rest of the world expire this summer, writes Lars Jensen.

USWC recovered import market share last year amid East, Gulf coast labor woes

The Port of Los Angeles took the top spot for containerized imports in 2024 and edged out Houston and Savannah as the busiest gateway for exports.

MEMORIAL DAY SALE: Use code MDW25 at checkout and save 25% on any annual subscription!Save Nowarrow_right_alt
✕
✕
✕

© 2025 S&P Global. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.

  • About
  • Editorial Team
  • Contact
  • Advertise
  • Customer Support
  • Copyright
  • Privacy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Anti-Slavery
  • X
  • Facebook
  • Linkedin
  • YouTube
  • rss_feed
Journal of Commerce Logo