PricewaterhouseCoopers: Transportation and Logistics 2030, Transport Infrastructure
PricewaterhouseCoopers projects the future of global transportation, logistics, and infrastructure in this report series.
8/11/2010
Transportation costs and emissions will be the top constraining factors of the global supply chain, the report finds. While oil prices are expected to increase - along with the use of alternative fuels - these trends will not significantly change transportation and logistics. What will change, however, is the industry's need to document, track, and allocate specific costs for emissions.
Consumers are likely to be the key drivers of future trends in transportation and logistics. Consumers who are more concerned about environmental preservation will tend to choose more local logistics options, and the report predicts they will only seek more control over the supply chain.
Project Announcements
France-Based Sartorius Stedim Plans Marlborough, Massachusetts, Bioprocess Operations
12/10/2024
357 Brewers Expands Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Operations
12/05/2024
Koch Foods Expands Morton, Mississippi, Operations
12/04/2024
Irving Tissue Expands Macon, Georgia, Production Operations
12/03/2024
General Mills Expands Hannibal, Missouri, Production Operations
12/03/2024
US Foods Expands Buda, Texas, Distribution Operations
12/03/2024
Most Read
-
How Automation Is Actually Closing the Labor Gap
Q4 2024
-
Top States for Doing Business in 2024: A Continued Legacy of Excellence
Q3 2024
-
The Role of Rail in Industrial Development
Q4 2024
-
Hydrogen Industry in Canada: A Global Leader in the Clean Energy Revolution
Q3 2024
-
Which AI Tools Work for Job Recruiters?
Q3 2024
-
Permitted Power Capacity Foreshadows Health of Regional Economies
Q3 2024
-
Navigating Non-Disclosure Agreements in Site Selection
Q3 2024