- Global Logistics: Challenges in our changing world
- Tackling 2021 world trade
- 3PLs: More critical than ever
- Sky-high demand for WDC development
- Special Report: The digital warehouse of the future
IN THIS ISSUE
By Michael Levans, Group Editorial Director ·
February 9, 2021
“If this increase comes to fruition,” she adds, “it’s projected that GTM is going to become the ‘new essential’ for logistics organizations that are looking to keep pace with the competition, manage higher tariffs, and maintain their global footprint as economic nationalism begins to take hold.”
By Dagmar Trepins, European Correspondent ·
February 8, 2021
From strained global freight networks to rapid e-commerce growth, the logistics industry and its service providers around the world have demonstrated how flexible and systemically relevant they are as they keep the global supply chain flowing.
By Patrick Burnson, Executive Editor ·
February 8, 2021
Consolidation in the global container shipping industry in recent years has been the key factor behind improved supply discipline. Ocean cargo carrier financial performance has been improving as a result.
By Bridget McCrea, Editor ·
February 8, 2021
Global trade management platforms are helping shippers streamline their cross-border logistics and business processes in an unpredictable global trading environment.
By Sarah Banks and Mohammed Hajibashi, Accenture ·
February 8, 2021
With the meteoric rise of e-commerce around the globe, innovative capabilities for last-mile delivery, reverse logistics and warehousing will be increasingly important. However, investing in new capabilities is daunting and increasingly harder to justify, which makes finding the right third-party logistics providers for your needs more essential than ever—here’s why.
By Karen E. Thuermer ·
February 8, 2021
Despite the scares COVID-19 has hurled on other industries, e-commerce has ensured high demand for warehousing, distribution and fulfillment.
By Divyesh Bhagat, Engagement Director, Global Supply Chain Practice, with Tata Consulting Services (TCS) ·
February 8, 2021
As we begin to turn a coronavirus corner, it is crucial that supply chain leaders work to envision what the next normal will look like. They must plan on how best to position a new beginning in order to emerge healthy and competitive.
By Peter Moore ·
February 8, 2021
It’s important to take note of the rapid adaptation by ocean carriers to the elastic demand in international freight in 2020. The owners and operators went from famine to feast in a few months.
