Filed in Emerging Markets
Friday, February 01, 2013
The recovery in Asia’s rapid growth markets, especially those of China and India, is gradually leading the world out of recession. In many developing economies, output is already above pre-crisis trends and logistics investment is vigorous—suggesting that expansion is under way.Posted on 02/01 at 11:19 AM
Global Logistics • February 2013 • Emerging Markets • Agility • Permalink
Global Logistics • February 2013 • Emerging Markets • Agility • Permalink
Location: Say it three times, and you have the real estate mantra. However, shippers and providers are beginning to understand what it means to their long-term plans, especially when it comes to improving service on the West Coast.
Posted on 02/01 at 11:08 AM
Columns • Global Logistics • February 2013 • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Columns • Global Logistics • February 2013 • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Friday, September 21, 2012
Staying abreast of developments that impact oil supply and demand helps shippers and carriers understand and plan for fuel price fluctuations; so the recent news coming out of Saudi Arabia must have left many in the logistics and transportation industry scratching their heads.Posted on 09/21 at 09:27 AM
Columns • Global Logistics • September 2012 • Oil • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Columns • Global Logistics • September 2012 • Oil • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Saturday, September 01, 2012
While the next few months may see a stall in its torrid pace of development, there’s little doubt about Brazil’s resolve to conquer hemispheric markets and penetrate new ones.Posted on 09/01 at 07:00 AM
Columns • Global Logistics • September 2012 • Brazil • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Columns • Global Logistics • September 2012 • Brazil • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Wednesday, August 01, 2012
In last month’s column, we presented some dramatic research insights about emerging markets. By 2020, 57 percent of the world’s economic growth could come from emerging markets. Emerging market household incomes are expected to increase by a total of $8.5 trillion between 2010 and 2020. And if emerging-market-to-emerging-market (E2E) exports continue to increase at their current rate, they will outpace developed-country-to-developed-country (D2D) volumes by 2013.Posted on 08/01 at 08:00 AM
Columns • Pearson on Excellence • August 2012 • Global Logistics • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Columns • Pearson on Excellence • August 2012 • Global Logistics • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Sunday, July 01, 2012
From 2010 to 2020, China’s aggregate household income will increase by more than $3.2 trillion. Income increases in India will total $1.4 trillion during the same period. This is definitely impressive, but hardly the whole story. In fact, rises of similar significance are expected in a host of “non BRIC” countries—emerging markets that should be on the radar screens of most global companies and, by implication, most supply chain executives.Posted on 07/01 at 12:37 PM
July 2012 • Global Logistics • China • Brazil • Emerging Markets • Turkey • Permalink
July 2012 • Global Logistics • China • Brazil • Emerging Markets • Turkey • Permalink
Monday, March 26, 2012
Global Logistics Development Partners announced that it is establishing an office presence in the UK that will focus on business in the UK, Ireland, Continental Europe and the Middle East.Posted on 03/26 at 04:22 PM
News • Global Trade • Trade • Emerging Markets • Permalink
News • Global Trade • Trade • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Sunday, January 01, 2012
When it comes to the oil and fuel markets, it’s been quite a year. On the supply side, the biggest story was the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region uprising epitomized by the Libyan revolt that led to the death of Muammar Gadaffi and the shuttering of 1.6 million barrels of daily oil production.Posted on 01/01 at 01:49 PM
Columns • Pearson on Excellence • January 2012 • Global Logistics • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Columns • Pearson on Excellence • January 2012 • Global Logistics • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Friday, July 01, 2011
OPEC failed to revise production quotas, and upon learning of this decision, traders quickly bid the price back upPosted on 07/01 at 08:32 AM
Columns • July 2011 • Global Logistics • Energy • Oil • Emerging Markets • Permalink
Columns • July 2011 • Global Logistics • Energy • Oil • Emerging Markets • Permalink


