After a strong summer, a London honey seller is dealing with the coronavirus omicron variant and changing trade policy on animal goods.

Some are cutting hours and reducing inventory. Others are purchasing more to get better deals from suppliers.

For some businesses, the answer is no, but it depends on the value of the product in question.

Four charts and a new series to help you understand ongoing product shortages.

Gretchen Blough, a customs broker at Logistics Plus in Erie, Pennsylvania, said that the ships, trucks, tariffs and supply shortages are peppering the shipping industry.

Britain’s departure from the EU created a new trade regime for British businesses. A honey seller describes her importing experience.

It’s a sign that Americans have money to spend on consumer goods and businesses are importing parts for things they’ll sell to consumers.

The ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach handled record amounts of imports in August. Meanwhile, warehouse rents increased by 10% from this time last year.

Trucking volume offers a glimpse into consumer demand today, and what that demand might look like down the road.

According to one farmer, the “new NAFTA” spells disastrous consequences for her family’s business.