Industries | SupplyChainBrain

Industries: Page 96

Retailers Rush Goods into U.S. Ports Ahead of August Tariff Deadline
Monthly imports into the U.S. are expected to rise from 2.06 million twenty-foot equivalent units in June to 2.36 million in July.
Photo: iStock / xavierarnau
Pentagon to Invest $400M in U.S. Rare Earth Miner MP Materials
MP Materials owns the only operational rare earth mine in the U.S., which is located roughly 60 miles outside of Las Vegas in Mountain Pass, California.
Photo: iStock.com/Photofex
Daimler Truck Warns of Low U.S. Orders Due to Trade Policy Turmoil
Chief financial officer Eva Scherer said logistics companies have cut back on truck purchases amid a drop in shipments of tariff-hit goods such as steel and aluminum.
Haulage trucks loaded onto a train outside the Daimler AG truck factory in Woerth, Germany. Photographer: Alex Kraus/Bloomberg
Watch: The Next Big Innovation Cycle in Global Electronics
John Mitchell, chief executive officer of the Global Electronics Association, formerly IPC International, explains the cycles of innovation that occur in his industry, and the next big breakthrough.
The Next Big Innovation Cycle In Global Electronics
Trump’s 50% Levy on Brazil Shows World Nothing Is Off Limits
The result of Trump’s criticism of BRICS economies and his high tariff threats may end up being that it only brings those economies closer together.
A container ship in Cebu City, the Philippines. Photographer: Lisa Marie David/Bloomberg
Microsoft Announces Boost to AI Education
The tech giant wants to “ensure that as AI transforms our world, we’re putting people first by equipping them with the skills, knowledge, and tools to thrive with AI.”
Photo: iStock/lcva2
U.S. Tariff and Deportation Policies on Collision Course in Agribusiness
Already, crops are rotting in the fields and warehouse managers are struggling to find workers. How will the push for goods made in America play out?
Image: iStock/Marcos Silva
Boeing Hits Highest Monthly Delivery Total Since Door Plug Incident
Monthly production for Boeing's 737 Max line remained capped by the Federal Aviation Administration at 38 jets a month.
Photo: iStock /sanfel
Amazon Office Workers Asked to Volunteer at Warehouse During Prime Day
Volunteers were asked to donate their time to work at Amazon's warehouse in Brooklyn, where they would pick groceries, prepare carts and bags for delivery, and pack boxes on receiving carts.
Photo: iStock / tigerstrawberry
Mercedes Car Sales Drop as Tariffs Crimp Demand in U.S., China
Mercedes’ global car sales fell 9% to 453,700 units from a year earlier, the German company said on July 7.
An employee fits a Mercedes-Benz AG star badge in Bremen, Germany. Photo: Bloomberg
How Reverse Logistics Is Reshaping Retail’s Future
Reverse logistics is growing beyond just dealing with returns. It's helping brands and retailers to stand out, changing how they think about sustainability and growth.
Photo: iStock / Olga Demina
End to De Minimis Slows Flow of Air Cargo from China to U.S.
Starting in 2027, the U.S. will end de minimis exemptions for all countries, as part of President Trump's sweeping "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" that was signed into law on July 4.
Photo: iStock.com/Fahroni
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Case Studies
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Case Studies
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