CBSA Clarifies Shipment Classification Rules for Non-Resident Importers
The accurate classification of shipments will help prevent unexpected charges or delays at the border.
CBP Proposes New Entry Rules for Low-Value Shipments
The new entry requirements will help control illicit activities and improve enforcement, but they may present challenges for businesses that depend on the de minimis exemption.
CRA Announces Shift to Online Mail for Businesses Starting Spring 2025
As a forward-thinking approach to service delivery, this transition aligns with the agency’s goal of providing faster, more efficient communication while supporting Canada’s environmental sustainability objectives.
New Tentative Master Contract Agreement Reached Between the ILA and USMX
Although the agreement has yet to be ratified, it is seen as a significant step toward ensuring the stability and efficiency of U.S. ports, which are vital to the nation’s economy.
DP World, Gemini Cooperation Join Forces to Improve Canadian Cargo Operations
As the partnership’s initiatives take shape in February 2025, Canadian businesses can expect faster, more reliable, and environmentally responsible shipping solutions.
Hapag-Lloyd Announces Work Disruption Surcharges Amid Labour Strike Concerns at U.S. Ports
While these surcharges provide operational stability for shipping companies, the added costs will likely be passed down the supply chain and impact both businesses and consumers.
From Dependence to Resilience: U.S. Supply Chains Face Geopolitical Pressures
The 2021–2024 Quadrennial Supply Chain Review stresses the urgent need for businesses and policymakers to rethink supply chain strategies, especially within a complex geopolitical environment.
Air Canada Announces Cargo Fee Adjustments for 2025
The increase in cargo fees reflects a broader trend in the logistics industry, with carriers seeking to adapt to rising operational costs. Proactive planning and informed decision-making will be crucial to navigate the upcoming changes.
Canada to Impose New Tariffs on Chinese Imports Starting January 2025
These new tariffs are expected to encourage domestic production and reduce Canada's reliance on China. However, they could strain Canada-China trade relations, increase costs for businesses, and disrupt the country's progress towards clean energy.
The Apparel and Footwear Industries Call for The Resumption of U.S. Port Labour Talks
While the ILA warns of job losses, employers and industry groups argue that automation is crucial for U.S. ports to remain competitive. Adding complexity to the ongoing tension, President-elect Donald Trump voiced his stance against automation.
Latest Articles
- CBSA Clarifies Shipment Classification Rules for Non-Resident Importers
- CBP Proposes New Entry Rules for Low-Value Shipments
- CRA Announces Shift to Online Mail for Businesses Starting Spring 2025
- New Tentative Master Contract Agreement Reached Between the ILA and USMX
- DP World, Gemini Cooperation Join Forces to Improve Canadian Cargo Operations