The state of the global economy will likely continue to preoccupy decision-makers during 2013, especially as the maritime sector continues to struggle with financial and capacity issues.
Perhaps the most pressing issue facing the Surface Transportation Board this year is how to provide more meaningful access to rail shippers who challenge rail rates, particularly when the shippers have limited transportation options.
With the national election behind us, 2013 is an opportunity to roll up our sleeves and work with our federal and state officials to develop a freight infrastructure plan that will secure a stronger economy for generations to come.
In our 2012 outlook, we concluded that despite the global economic “soft patch,” 2012 would bring economic growth and an improvement in the demand for global industrial real estate. We were right.
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: National Ports and Waterways Initiative, University of New Orleans
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Montreal Port Authority
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: MOL (America)
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Metro Group Maritime
Aligning Your Supply Chain
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Surface Transportation Board
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Seamen’s Church Institute
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Port of Tacoma
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Port of Los Angeles
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Pisani & Roll LLP
Q&A: The Wrong Road to Getting Paid
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: QuestaWeb
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Prologis
Annual Review & Outlook 2013: Procurian
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