Dry van rates remain 28% higher than last year
Dry van load posts on the DAT One load board network increased by just over 2% last week in the top 10 markets, which typically
Dry van load posts on the DAT One load board network increased by just over 2% last week in the top 10 markets, which typically
The latest industrial data from the Federal Reserve showed a 2.2% month over month decrease in production for February. That brought the total industrial production
Strong import volumes continue to clog supply chains that are desperately trying to replenish depleted inventories. This continued demand for trucking and intermodal capacity at
While supply chain disruptions continue to create tight truckload freight markets, there are signs that the markets will soften in the weeks and months ahead,
The American Trucking Associations’ advanced seasonally adjusted (SA) For-Hire Truck Tonnage Index increased 1.4% in January after rising 1.2% in December. Compared with January 2020,
Last week, two of the seven Class I Railroads announced extreme winter weather and sub-zero temperatures were impacting rail operations. From a truckload perspective, around
Port congestion on the West Coast in 2020 pushed import volumes farther east and closer to major population centers on the East Coast. According to Port
Dry van load post volumes on the DAT network increased 7% last week and are now up 121% year over year. The number of available
The U.S. Bank National Shipment and Spend Indexes both posted gains during the final quarter of 2020, which is a reflection of strong demand in
Freight rates typically decrease throughout January each year, but the pace for this month does appear to be accelerating, as spot market volumes drop, contract
Dry van volumes dropped and took pressure off of spot rates last week, with declines across the board, though demand remains above where they were
Economic activity in the manufacturing sector grew in December, with the overall economy notching an eighth consecutive month of growth, says the nation’s supply executives