Ripples from standstill at strike-bound Canadian ports could spread inland
Turmoil persists at Canada’s ports, with warnings that this could lead to spikes in road ...
EXPD: NOT AS BULLISH AS PREVIOUSLYFWRD: SPECULATIVE RALLY MAERSK: INTEGRATED LOGISTICS WIN MAERSK: TRUMP TRADEKNIN: THE SLIDELINE: DEBUT AAPL: ASIA CAPEXDHL: THE HANGOVERXPO: ELECTION DAY RALLY BA: STRIKE OVER GXO: SHEIN AND TEMU IMPACT GXO: PAYING DOWN DEBT AND ORGANIC GROWTH GXO: WINCANTON REGULATORY RISK GXO: PEAK SEASON GXO: WINCANTON STILL A DRAG GXO: FREE CASH FLOW CONVERSION GXO: RETAIL VS INDUSTRIAL TRENDSGXO: WINCANTON UPDATE
EXPD: NOT AS BULLISH AS PREVIOUSLYFWRD: SPECULATIVE RALLY MAERSK: INTEGRATED LOGISTICS WIN MAERSK: TRUMP TRADEKNIN: THE SLIDELINE: DEBUT AAPL: ASIA CAPEXDHL: THE HANGOVERXPO: ELECTION DAY RALLY BA: STRIKE OVER GXO: SHEIN AND TEMU IMPACT GXO: PAYING DOWN DEBT AND ORGANIC GROWTH GXO: WINCANTON REGULATORY RISK GXO: PEAK SEASON GXO: WINCANTON STILL A DRAG GXO: FREE CASH FLOW CONVERSION GXO: RETAIL VS INDUSTRIAL TRENDSGXO: WINCANTON UPDATE
It appears the dispute at Canada’s west coast ports is all over. CNBC’s Lori Ann LaRocco reported during the early hours of Saturday that the members of the International Longshore and Warehouse Union of Canada had voted in favour of the second tentative agreement with the west coast ports management. Citing union president Rob Ashton, Ms LaRocco said just shy of 75% of the membership had supported the deal to end what has been weeks of uncertainty and congestion along the Canadian west coast supply chain.
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