On-time deliveries, cost management and meeting customer expectations are just a few concerns that prevent small businesses from expanding to the Canadian market.
A shipping container shortage that’s left everything from Thai curry to Canadian peas idling in ports may be about to get a whole lot worse as China steps up its precautions on incoming vessels.
While the global economy is reeling from the spreading coronavirus, seaports — which handle a hefty 90% of all world shipping — are a bellwether for trade.
The Trump administration has granted exemptions from tariffs for a range of medical products imported from China, including face masks and medical gloves.
A surge in volume is straining the resources of global customs agencies. Here's how the international trade community is responding, and how shippers may be impacted.
