Shippers scramble for workarounds ahead of looming US East Coast port strike
LOS ANGELES/NEW YORK, Sept 25 (Reuters) - U.S. companies that rely on East and Gulf Coast seaports have been importing early, shifting goods to the West Coast, and even putting cargo on pricey flights to hedge against a threatened Oct. 1 strike that could jam supply chains and reignite inflation ahead of the U.S. presidential election.
4hon MSN
Top Biden administration officials were meeting Friday with port operators ahead of a possible strike at East and Gulf coast ...
If East Coast and Gulf Coast port workers don't reach a labor deal this week, Americans could face high prices and shortages ...
A trio of President Joe Biden’s aides are meeting with representatives of ocean carriers and terminal operators Friday with ...
Thousands of dockworkers at every major East and Gulf coast port are girding to strike starting early next ...
A lengthy work stoppage could drive up prices and delay imports of automobiles, bananas and even Christmas decorations.
1don MSN
Longshore workers at ports from Maine to Texas are set to walk off the job early Tuesday, staging what could become the most ...
Nationwide, a strike is looming at ports along the East and Gulf Coasts that could cost the American economy billions of ...
Port employers met with White House officials Friday as negotiations with the union representing East Coast and Gulf Coast dockworkers are at an impasse with a potential strike looming.
Iván Marambio, president of Fruits of Chile, said that, so far, the sector does not foresee problems with the transportation of Chilean fruit.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback