On: July 18, 2022 By: Kari Crane
At one time, shipping professionals were predicting a return to normal as pandemic pressures eased and the world got back to business. But the following supply chain facts show what importers and exporters now know: Supply chain pressures are here to stay.
On: July 13, 2022 By: David Noah
Exporters and importers are sometimes confused about the differences between the Incoterms 2020 rules FOB and CIF. Who is responsible for paying for what during the international journey? When does risk transfer from the seller to the buyer? We explain the differences.
On: June 29, 2022 By: Dr. Cheryl McCloud
Supply chain risk management is a way for companies to plan for and prepare to react to supply chain disruptions. Many disruptions companies face are out of their control—weather, global conflict, decisions made by third-party partners—but by anticipating disruptions and being prepared to react, companies can minimize the financial toll.
On: June 20, 2022 By: Kari Crane
These 23 facts about U.S. trade describe the challenges and opportunities exporters faced last year. They explain, in real numbers, the state of international trade and are worth keeping in mind as you plan your strategy through 2022 beyond.
On: June 15, 2022 By: Richard Corson
One of the toughest challenges for small and medium-sized companies who want to pursue international expansion is getting the ultimate decision-maker at the company to make a long-term commitment to the endeavor. Consider these six points if you want your company to be successful in the global market.
On: June 1, 2022 By: David Noah
Successful exporters are able to coordinate a team of people within and outside their companies to ensure their goods reach their final destination on time, on budget, undamaged and without surprise. Here are four tips for managing an export team when one or more team members work remote.
On: April 11, 2022 By: David Noah
Passages are an opportunity to move forward, improve our knowledge and prepare for what's next. That's why we've renamed our blog Passages: The International Trade Blog. We want the name to reflect how our blog helps people find answers, improve understanding and advance their careers.
On: March 30, 2022 By: David Noah
Duty drawback is one of the least understood and most underutilized programs available to U.S. exporters. If they qualify, exporters can use the duty drawback program to reclaim up to 99% of the duties they paid on their imported goods.
On: March 21, 2022 By: David Noah
Under the Incoterms 2020 rules, DPU means the seller is responsible for clearing the goods for export and bears all risks and costs associated with delivering the goods and unloading them at the named port or place of destination. The buyer is responsible for clearing them for import.
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![22 Insane Supply Chain Statistics [DATA]](https://www.shippingsolutions.com/hubfs/Supply%20Chain%20Statistics%20%231-1.png)
