Let’s Discuss Global Trade at the G7 Logistics Conference

The G7 Logistics Networks Annual Conference is an international event that brings together professionals from the logistics and freight-forwarding industry to build partnerships and expand their global business networks. Held annually, the conference features scheduled one-to-one meetings, networking sessions, and social events that allow companies from around the world to connect, collaborate, and explore new business opportunities within the global logistics community. Join us April 22 – 25 in Antalya, Turkey.

34,000 Shipping Routes Diverted from Hormuz Disruption

A new report finds that over 34,000 ships altered their routes in the first four weeks of disruptions through the Strait of Hormuz, as global shipping networks continue to adapt.

Canada Pitches Bank Expansion in China, Seeking to Grow Exports

According to Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne, growing Canadian financial services in China is essential to meeting the government’s target of boosting exports by 50 per cent by 2030.

Montreal Port Chief Exits After Two Years

CEO of the Port of Montreal has stepped down after two years, with a Board committee taking interim control as the authority searches for her replacement amid rising costs for a major new container terminal.

Tariffs, Sanctions and Anti-Dumping Measures

In 2026, automotive supply chains face significant hurdles from both tariff and non-tariff barriers. However, leveraging well-organized customs teams, accurate master data, centralized labeling, and strategic AI implementation can help minimize these disruptions and keep operations running smoothly.

European Airfreight Finds its Footing

European airfreight is stabilizing after recent volatility, with global demand projected to grow 2.6% in 2026. While growth is moderate, the market is increasingly complex, making efficiency, compliance, and digital tools essential.

Tariff and Trade Talks with the U.S.

Canada and the U.S. are negotiating to resolve tariffs issues. These discussions could affect Canadian exports, making it critical for logistics teams to plan for potential changes in cross-border shipping and costs.