Can Globalization Come Clean?
Tags: GLOBALIZATION; INTERNATIONAL trade; ECONOMIC development; BUSINESS logistics; FREIGHT handling
Related Articles
- Trucking's Day in Court. Schulz, John D. // Traffic World;3/29/2004, Vol. 268 Issue 13, p26
Reports on the U.S. Supreme Court's deliberation on the oral arguments regarding the access rights of Mexican-domiciled trucks. Concern for environmental and safety compliance; Argument on the violation of the North American Free Trade Agreement; Opposition of environmentalists, activists,...
- The changing face of freight forwarding. Regan, Dominic // Logistics & Transport Focus;Sep2005, Vol. 7 Issue 7, p18
This article discusses the changes in the services offered by freight forwarders to be in line with the demands of companies as they have become global entities. Logistics providers are forced to adapt global capabilities with local feet on the street in their desire to deliver end-to-end...
- Shipping industry charts a steady course forward. // Caribbean Business;8/5/2010, Vol. 38 Issue 30, p28
The article discusses the trend in the shipping industry and logistics in Puerto Rico despite the impact of economic crisis in cargo services. The Journal of Commerce's Port Import Export Reporting Service (Piers) reveals that Crowley Liner Services Inc., Horizon Lines of Puerto Rico Inc. and...
- The Last Mile of the Global Supply Chain is Grinding to a Halt. Sowinski, Lara L. // World Trade;Apr2005, Vol. 18 Issue 4, p32
Focuses on the impact of the transportation problems on the global supply chain. Implications of the increasing complexity and extension of the global supply chain on international trade; Reason behind the increasing inventory costs; Action taken by manufacturing industries to resolve the...
- Freight Finds Its Niche. Spivak, Jeffrey // Planning;May/Jun2010, Vol. 76 Issue 5, p28
The article reports on the development of freight rail, the giant intermodal-distribution logistics centers in the U.S. It states that the Union Pacific Railroad Co. plans to open a 3,900-acre complex, the largest hub in the Midwest. It notes that freight railroads are investing in new...
- BY THE NUMBERS. Salisbury, Marsha // Journal of Commerce (15307557);2/21/2005, Vol. 6 Issue 8, p33
Presents several charts about the status of industries related to business logistics in and out of the U.S. Air Cargo; Containerized ocean trade; U.S. foreign trade.
- Cultivating America's inland port. // Journal of Commerce (15307557);11/10/2008, Vol. 9 Issue 44, p3A
The article focuses on KC SmartPort Inc., a non-profit economic development organization in Kansas City, Missouri. According to the article, the city is an excellent hub for transportation and logistics operations. It states that the organization conducts research and undertakes action to...
- Anchors aweigh. Mongelluzzo, Bill // Journal of Commerce (15307557);6/5/2006, Vol. 7 Issue 23, p22
Describes how the growth in the two-way trade between Japan and the U.S. will benefit ocean carriers in the trans-Pacific trade. Economic growth of Japan in 2005; Forecast of Global Insight on containerized imports from Japan; Level of imports and exports from Japan and the U.S.
- Eno Transportation Foundation. Borrone, Lillian C. // Journal of Commerce (15307557);1/10/2005 Supp Bottleneck, p100
Comments on the steady international trade growth experienced by the transportation industry in the U.S. as of January 2005. Observation of the inability of ports and intermodal systems to solve capacity problems; Challenges in the industry in 2004 that resulted from limited capacity and...
