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The Daily Dash: Certifying Logistics Workers

Share: The Daily Dash is a quick look at what s happening in the freight ecosystem. In today s edition, we highlight Prologis plan for creating a certification program for logistics workers, rising air cargo rates and more. The High Five 1. Prologis has partnered with the Association for Supply Chain Management to create a certification program for logistics workers. The San Francisco-based logistics real estate investment trust plans to launch the program during the third quarter. 2. Capacity is rapidly tightening as more shippers turn to air for cross-border transport, sending air cargo rates sharply higher. The market is already running at peak levels five months before peak season normally starts.

The Daily Dash: No More Money For PPP

3. Results of a quarterly industrial real estate survey showed a surge in activity in response to strong retail sales and inventory restocking. The 68 reading in late April was the highest level reached on Prologis Industrial Business Indicator since late 2018. 4. XPO Logistics Inc. will build a 1 million-square-foot distribution center for Apple Inc. in the small Indiana town of Clayton. XPO s first-ever contract with the technology titan was part of $4 billion in done deals negotiated by the company s logistics unit since the start of the year. 5. A year after the pandemic nearly zeroed out Class 8 truck orders, the reopening of the economy is stressing supply chains, making it unlikely that any of April s 33,500 orders will be produced this year. The situation is practically a repeat of 2018, when manufacturers produced 325,000 trucks for the year.

Behind allegations Mexican truckers are breaking US cabotage rules — Long-Haul Crime Log

Behind allegations Mexican truckers are breaking US cabotage rules Long-Haul Crime Log Recent reports of drivers breaking terms of visas dredges up one of the most controversial issues in cross-border trucking 0 106 1 minute read Mexico-based trucks are only supposed to handle cross-border loads. So what s behind allegations that some truckers with B-1 visas are doing domestic runs? (Photo: FreightWaves staff) This week’s episode of FreightWaves’ true-crime podcast, Long-Haul Crime Log, investigates one of the most controversial issues in cross-border trucking: cabotage violations. In the U.S., these occur when truckers based in Mexico or Canada illegally transport domestic freight.  Co-host and FreightWaves reporter Noi Mahoney digs into recent allegations that truckers from Mexico are doing illegal runs within the U.S. and why it may be hurting the industry on both sides of the border.

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