February 3, 2026 admin

Logistics eNews: Logistics Trends, Transport Confidence, Canadian Rail Tariffs, African Fleet Updates & Supply Chain Risks


Tuesday February 3, 2026

As a 3PL Freight Forwarder we provide customized, cost-efficient solutions.

 FTL, LTL, International Air & Ocean, & End-to-End Solutions

2026 Trade & Logistics

After a turbulent 2025 marked by fluctuating freight volumes, shifting global priorities, and ongoing cost pressures, there is growing hope that 2026 will bring a more measured pace. While challenges remain, the logistics and customs landscape may begin to move toward greater stability after a year of disruption. See the latest blog.

5 Logistics Trends to Watch

In 2026, logistics markets are expected to remain shipper-friendly with available capacity and favorable contract rates across modes, but persistent overcapacity, complex networks and tariff/fee risks may create operational challenges. See 5 predicted trends and why they matter for the year ahead.

Transport Companies Unfazed by Global Threats

UK transport and logistics companies report low concern over global risks in 2026, showing high confidence in supply chains despite potential vulnerabilities. Learn more.

Tariffs Caused $400 Million Hit to Canadian Railways in 2025

U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods have cost Canada’s major railways about C$550 million in 2025, hitting metals, lumber, and steel shipments, though overall revenue still grew slightly. Read more.

Is 2026 The Year Africa Sheds its Ageing Fleet Penalty?

In 2026, African airlines could start replacing their ageing, costly fleets with newer, more efficient aircraft, cutting costs and emissions but balancing fleet renewal with long-term sustainable fuel investments remains a key challenge.

Top Supply Chain Risks and Trends to Follow

Supply chains face trade uncertainties, material shortages, higher costs, and transport challenges, making flexibility and resilience more important than ever.

Trump warns of 50% Tariff on Canada Aircraft

Trump threatened a 50% tariff on all Canadian-built aircraft unless Canada approves U.S. Gulfstream jets, saying all Canadian planes are being “decertified” until then. Bombardier said its aircraft already meet FAA standards, highlighting potential trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada.

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