Industry insights, integration guides, and product updates from the CXTMS team.
The end-to-end multimodal shipment visibility market is projected to reach $1.2 billion in 2026, growing at 13.7% CAGR. Here's why fragmented tracking has become a competitive risk — and what to look for in a platform that actually solves it.

Quantum computing is no longer a theoretical exercise for supply chain leaders. DHL, IBM, and Volkswagen are already running live trials. Here's what logistics operators need to know about where the technology stands — and what to do while quantum solvers mature.

RELEX's 2026 survey shows 67% of supply chain leaders now running AI in live planning operations. Here's what that shift means for freight forwarders and logistics operators building their TMS strategy.

Section 301 tariffs on China have been live for over a year. Here's what's actually changed in freight routing, sourcing strategy, and customs compliance—and where the rerouting play is starting to break down.

Nine in ten supply chain leaders faced significant disruptions in 2024. But knowing a risk is coming and being able to absorb it are two very different things. Here's why the gap between visibility and resilience is where shippers are bleeding out.

Geodis' first dedicated healthcare cold-chain cross-dock in Chicago marks a new phase of 3PL investment in pharma logistics. Here's what the expansion wave means for shippers navigating GLP-1 demand, mRNA supply chains, and biopharma cold chain complexity in 2026.

Around $300 billion in tariff-laden goods are reaching US shores via Southeast Asia and Mexico each year, exploiting enforcement gaps. Here's what freight forwarders and shippers need to know about the compliance landmine ahead.

BCG's February 2026 report reveals why supply chain teams investing heavily in AI are still stuck in the middle of the maturity curve—and what the operating system underneath has to do with it.

The connected worker platform market is hurtling toward $20 billion by 2030. Here's what that means for warehouse operators, logistics managers, and the frontline workers who keep freight moving.

FedEx is abandoning its in-house robotics push in favor of a multi-vendor partnership model. Here's what it means for the competitive landscape and why the robotics ecosystem's maturation is reshaping how carriers automate.