Year in review: The story of 2024’s freight market
After a couple years of idling, the truckload marketplace is poised to shift gears. That leads to two questions: What
Reefer Report: Watermelon season rolls on
The United States ranks 7th in worldwide watermelon production, with Florida, Georgia, Texas, and California leading domestic production. Watermelon is
Who is Marquee Insurance Group?
Marquee Insurance Group (MIG) was established within the transportation industry, specifically by leading freight & factoring companies (Nolan Transportation Group
Flatbed Report: Higher commodity prices drive higher farm equipment sales
According to the latest data from the Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM), Four-Wheel-Drive Tractors and Combine Harvesters continue to grow
Dry Van Report: Truckload Demand Continues to Drift Sideways
Some recent truckload demand indexes align to paint a gloomy picture for truckload carriers looking for a rebound in freight
Flatbed Report: The Southwest Region continues to grow despite truckload headwinds
The Port of New Orleans (Port NOLA) is uniquely located on the Mississippi River near the Gulf of Mexico —
Dry Van Report: Freight markets along I-10 see growing truckload demand
The growth in warehouse capacity in Phoenix is something to see, and one truckload carriers must keep an eye on.
2022: The Return of Seasonality
What a difference a year makes. Twelve months ago, we were talking about constrained truckload capacity and surging demand, as
Keys for success for brokers in 2023
The current inverted market – where contract rates are well above spot rates – has presented plenty of opportunities for
Do’s and don’ts of freight broker insurance coverage
Before you make any decisions about insuring your business or changing your current coverage, I urge you to speak with
Thanking Our Veterans
Nearly 10% of truck drivers are veterans, and transportation and logistics is one of the most popular destinations for veterans
Reefer Report: Hurricane Ian puts the squeeze on citrus volumes.
Florida’s orange crop this year will be nearly a third smaller than last year and one of the smallest in