Shippers scramble for workarounds ahead of looming US East Coast port strike
LOS ANGELES/NEW YORK, Sept 25 (Reuters) - U.S. companies that rely on East and Gulf Coast seaports have been importing early, shifting goods to the West Coast, and even putting cargo on pricey flights to hedge against a threatened Oct. 1 strike that could jam supply chains and reignite inflation ahead of the U.S. presidential election.
Thousands of dockworkers at every major East and Gulf coast port are girding to strike starting early next ...
A strike at U.S. East Coast and Gulf ports would be ill-timed for the holiday season and could cause a spike in rail ...
Australian beef exporters are looking on intently this week as a major waterside stoppage threatens to disrupt export trade ...
The U.S. Department of Labor has reached out to the United States Maritime Alliance ahead of a threatened Oct. 1 port strike ...
Manufacturers and importers have been rushing in apparel, home goods, and machine parts to avoid having cargo stuck.
For every day workers on the East and Gulf Coasts are on strike, it could take six additional days to get caught up on ...
The USMX is hoping one last ditch effort can bring the ILA back to the negotiating table ahead of a potential dockworker ...
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