IPI data suggests East Coast migration in port routings

JOC Rail & Intermodal Intermodal Shipping

IPI data suggests East Coast migration in port routings

Lawrence J. Gross, President, Gross Transportation Consulting | Mar 25, 2017 9:36AM EDT

Looking at inland point intermodal data for 2016, the biggest gains were seen in the corridor linking the Northeast with the Midwest.

Rail & Intermodal›Intermodal Shipping

You are only viewing part of this page, please log in below to view. If you do not have an account, please register for limited access or subscribe for unlimited access to JOC.com.

More Intermodal Shipping News & Analysis

US intermodal rail regains pricing edge against trucking
Outlook for intermodal largely uninspiring after poor 2019
US railroads nudging shippers away from trailers
Facing grim intermodal forecasts, rails focus on costs, service
Battle brewing to provide intermodal shippers free container usage
Alameda Corridor to make 2020 debt payments despite downgrade: interim CEO
JOC Research Note: Intermodal savings evaporate in April
North American intermodal volumes down in every category in 2019
Rail & Intermodal›Intermodal Shipping
North America›United States

More on JOC

JOC Uncharted: Agile approach helps Maersk respond to pandemic

International Logistics

US retailers upgrade import forecast, but maintain caution

US Ports

Transship adds partner, launches cold-chain service

Logistics Technology Providers

Startup helps forwarders convert documents to data

Supply Chain Automation

Jaxport seeking city funds for dredging project

Port of Jacksonville
More News & Analysis