July 1, 2025
| Today’s news and insights for supply chain leaders
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NOTE FROM THE EDITOR
We’ve officially entered the second half of 2025. The first was a bumpy ride for many supply chains, primarily due to the onslaught of new tariffs from the Trump administration.
With the White House’s 90-day pause on many country-specific duties set to expire next week, the road isn’t likely to get any smoother.
To help you navigate the critical months ahead, make sure to join us for our annual Supply Chain Outlook event on July 23, co-hosted by Manufacturing Dive, Packaging Dive and Trucking Dive. The free, virtual event will break down current trade regulations and delve into tariff mitigation strategies, the state of the economy, logistics trends and risks and commodity market fluctuations.
You can register here (again, for free). We hope to see you there.
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Philip Neuffer
Senior Editor, Supply Chain Dive
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The company's logistics arm has already surpassed FedEx and UPS in terms of U.S. volume after years of blistering growth.
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UPDATED
As the first half of the year wraps up, here’s a look at the remaining trade shows focused on adopting technology innovations, navigating logistics risks and securing new talent.
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Fashion companies should embrace electrification powered by renewable energy to more effectively cut emissions in apparel supply chains, per NewClimate Institute.
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Tell your brand’s story. Secure prime ad placements. Generate qualified leads. Reach your marketing goals with Supply Chain Dive’s audience of over 368,000 decision makers.
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The auto parts maker’s 377,000-square-foot facility is expected to bolster the company’s North American logistics network for faster customer deliveries.
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