On: March 15, 2023 By: David Noah
Whether they work alone or as part of a team of people, export documentation specialists help companies generate accurate export documents that ensure timely delivery of goods, facilitate quick payments from customers, and stay compliant with export regulations.
On: February 1, 2023 By: David Noah
Here are 60-plus exporting acronyms that all exporters need to know—are you familiar with each of them?
On: January 18, 2023 By: David Noah
While it may seem easy to become an exporter, U.S. companies need to follow a variety of regulations published by a myriad of different government agencies. Here is a summary of the various government agencies that have jurisdiction over the export process.
On: September 14, 2022 By: Richard Corson
U.S. exporters looking for new opportunities should consider South Africa, Tanzania, Mozambique and Angola—four member states of the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC). Learn more about each of these markets.
On: August 15, 2022 By: Kari Crane
The last few years have been filled with highs and lows for those involved in international trade. Imports and exports soared, while relationships with some top trade partners strained. We’re more than halfway through 2022. Let’s look back at where we started the year and where things are headed.
On: July 18, 2022 By: Kari Crane
At one time, shipping professionals were predicting a return to normal as pandemic pressures eased and the world got back to business. But the following supply chain facts show what importers and exporters now know: Supply chain pressures are here to stay.
On: June 29, 2022 By: Dr. Cheryl McCloud
Supply chain risk management is a way for companies to plan for and prepare to react to supply chain disruptions. Many disruptions companies face are out of their control—weather, global conflict, decisions made by third-party partners—but by anticipating disruptions and being prepared to react, companies can minimize the financial toll.
On: June 20, 2022 By: Kari Crane
These 23 facts about U.S. trade describe the challenges and opportunities exporters faced last year. They explain, in real numbers, the state of international trade and are worth keeping in mind as you plan your strategy through 2022 beyond.
On: March 21, 2022 By: David Noah
Under the Incoterms 2020 rules, DPU means the seller is responsible for clearing the goods for export and bears all risks and costs associated with delivering the goods and unloading them at the named port or place of destination. The buyer is responsible for clearing them for import.
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![22 Insane Supply Chain Statistics [DATA]](https://shippingsolutionssoftware.com/hubfs/Supply%20Chain%20Statistics%20%231-1.png)
