Port congestion had finally looked like it was easing in May and early June, ship queues had reduced to double digits. As of June 10th, there were 92 vessels held up offshore, led by 25 at the Savannah port, Georgia
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – May 8, 2020 Imports at major U.S. retail container ports are expected to see double-digit year-over-year declines this spring and summer as the economic effects of the coronavirus pandemic continue, according to the
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – April 7, 2020 Estimates show that imports at major U.S. retail container ports dropped to their lowest level in five years in March, and imports are projected to remain significantly below normal levels
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – March 9, 2020 The coronavirus outbreak is expected to have a longer and larger impact on imports at major U.S. retail container ports than previously believed as factory shutdowns and travel restrictions in
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – February 10, 2020 With coronavirus causing longer Lunar New Year shutdowns of factories in China, imports at major U.S. retail container ports are expected to see a sharper-than-usual drop this month, according to
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – January 10, 2020 After a year of fluctuations driven by the uncertainty of the trade war with China, volume at the nation’s major retail container ports is expected to return to its usual
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – December 9, 2019 Volume at the nation’s major container ports bumped up significantly in November as retailers imported merchandise ahead of new tariffs set to take effect this month, according to the Global
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – November 8, 2019 Imports at the nation’s major retail container ports are expected to see their final surge of the year this month ahead of new tariffs set to take effect in
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release October 9, 2019 Imports at the nation’s major retail container ports are expected to hit their highest level of the year again next month, just before more tariffs take effect in December, according to
Source: National Retail Federation Press Release – September 10, 2019 Imports at the nation’s major retail container ports reached unusually high numbers just before new tariffs on goods from China took effect September 1, and are expected to surge again
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