Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Arrive Logistics opens Guadalajara office as nearshoring boom continues

Texas freight broker cites growing number of companies establishing manufacturing and transportation operations in Mexico

SCX24_02_snacks_art_1200x799.jpg

The “nearshoring” boom of companies pulling production and manufacturing nodes in their supply chains closer to U.S. shores has inspired another U.S. logistics provider to open a facility in Mexico, as freight broker Arrive Logistics today unveiled its Guadalajara office.

The new location signifies the company's dedication to its growing customer base in Mexico and leverages the rich talent pool of industry expertise and resources in the region, Austin, Texas-based Arrive said. 


Arrive said it has invested heavily for three consecutive years in expanding its cross-border operation and technology, providing solutions to its customers requiring multimodal services. Increased trade activity between the U.S. and Mexico has also raised the demand for localized resources to service the growing number of companies establishing manufacturing and transportation operations in Mexico. 

The move follows an announcement yesterday that Florida-based third-party logistics provider (3PL) BlueGrace Logistics had likewise opened a Guadalajara office, also citing a swell of nearshoring demand.

Arrive provides freight brokerage, multimodal transportation, and technology services, with 1,700 employees, 6,000 customers, and 70,000 carriers in its network, the firm said.

 

 

 

Recent

More Stories

undersea fiberoptic cable

U.S., U.K., and Australia boost supply chain defenses

The U.S., U.K., and Australia will strengthen supply chain resiliency by sharing data and taking joint actions under the terms of a pact signed last week, the three nations said.

The agreement creates a “Supply Chain Resilience Cooperation Group” designed to build resilience in priority supply chains and to enhance the members’ mutual ability to identify and address risks, threats, and disruptions, according to the U.K.’s Department for Business and Trade.

Keep ReadingShow less

Featured

port managers counting shipping containers

Oracle says AI drives “smart and responsive supply chains”

Artificial intelligence (AI) tools can help users build “smart and responsive supply chains” by increasing workforce productivity, expanding visibility, accelerating processes, and prioritizing the next best action to drive results, according to business software vendor Oracle.

To help reach that goal, the Texas company last week released software upgrades including user experience (UX) enhancements to its Oracle Fusion Cloud Supply Chain & Manufacturing (SCM) suite.

Keep ReadingShow less
e-commerce order fulfillment platform software

U.S. shoppers embrace second-hand shopping

Nearly one-third of American consumers have increased their secondhand purchases in the past year, revealing a jump in “recommerce” according to a buyer survey from ShipStation, a provider of web-based shipping and order fulfillment solutions.

The number comes from a survey of 500 U.S. consumers showing that nearly one in four (23%) Americans lack confidence in making purchases over $200 in the next six months. Due to economic uncertainty, savvy shoppers are looking for ways to save money without sacrificing quality or style, the research found.

Keep ReadingShow less
Earth globe with location pins

CMA CGM offers awards for top startups

Some of the the most promising startup firms in maritime transport, logistics, and media will soon be named in an international competition launched today by maritime freight carrier CMA CGM.

Entrepreneurs worldwide in those three sectors have until October 15 to apply via CMA CGM’s ZEBOX website. Winners will receive funding, media exposure through CMA Media, tailored support, and collaboration opportunities with the CMA CGM Group on strategic projects.

Keep ReadingShow less
Hurricane Francine threatens supply chains

Hurricane Francine threatens supply chains

Businesses were preparing to deal with the effects of the latest major storm of the 2024 hurricane season as Francine barreled toward the Gulf Coast Wednesday.

Louisiana was experiencing heavy rain and wind gusts at midday as the storm moved northeast through the Gulf and was expected to pick up speed. The state will bear the brunt of Francine’s wind, rain, and storm damage, according to forecasters at weather service provider AccuWeather.

Keep ReadingShow less