How 2016 Started A Bleak
Future For 2017
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@XENETA_AS
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While the technology for
shipping might be
accelerating rapidly, the
pace of trade and more
specifically trade growth,
aren’t looking nearly as
promising.
This marks the slowest rate of
trade growth since the
financial crisis of 2009. It's
clearly why over supply in the
container shipping market
doesn't seem to be
disappearing.
An Important
Wake Up Call
The director-general of the world trade
organization, Alberto Azevêdo fears that
there’s more at stake then simple slumping
profit margins and weak demand.
we need to make sure that this does not
translate into misguided policies that could make
the situation much worse, not only from the
perspective of trade but also for job creation and
economic growth and development which are so
closely linked to an open trading system
- The director-general of the world trade organization,
Alberto Azevêdo
The Rise Before The Fall
Part of the reason that the new
dropping off in trade growth is having
such a tremendous impact is that, up
until recently, we’ve seen a rather
dynamic rate of growth.
This is due, in part, to the the rapid growth and success that has
been experience by emerging countries like Brazil, which have
helped fuel the growth of the global GDP and trade in general.
Container shipping throughput has jumped by leaps and bounds
over the past number of years, well exceeding the rates seen in
2008 before the 2009 downfall.
Supplychain24/7 analysts offered a number of possible
explanations that for the possible recent downturn in growth.
A number of reasons have been advanced to
explain the decline in the ratio of trade growth to
gdp growth in recent years, including the changes
in the import content of demand, absence of trade
liberalization, creeping protectionism, a
contraction of global value chains (GVCS), and
possibly the increasing role of the digital economy
and e-commerce, but all have likely played a role.
- Alberto Azevêdo
For better or worse, the global
economy is undergoing a
transformation, and the transition has
been anything but smooth. In order for
freight industry to not merely survive,
but thrive, they’re going to have to
understand these changes and adapt as
necessary.
The takeaway from this is that the
issue is likely going to get worse
before it gets better.
Adapting To A Transforming
Global Economy
Join Patrik Berglund (CEO) And
Thomas Sørbø (COO) On December
15th As We Take A Look Back At
2016.
Watch
Webinar
Learn How Xeneta Can Help
You Get Insight And Intelligence Into
Your Global Ocean Freight Prices And
Change Your Logistics Business:
Request
Demo Now

How 2016 Started A Bleak Future for Trade

  • 1.
    How 2016 StartedA Bleak Future For 2017
  • 2.
    Join The Conversation OnTwitter @XENETA_AS
  • 3.
    About Xeneta Container Freight Pricing TransparencyWith One Platform In Real Time & On Demand.
  • 4.
    Are You PayingThe Right Container Freight Rates? Discover Savings Potential In Real Time. Contact Us.
  • 5.
    While the technologyfor shipping might be accelerating rapidly, the pace of trade and more specifically trade growth, aren’t looking nearly as promising.
  • 6.
    This marks theslowest rate of trade growth since the financial crisis of 2009. It's clearly why over supply in the container shipping market doesn't seem to be disappearing.
  • 7.
  • 8.
    The director-general ofthe world trade organization, Alberto Azevêdo fears that there’s more at stake then simple slumping profit margins and weak demand.
  • 9.
    we need tomake sure that this does not translate into misguided policies that could make the situation much worse, not only from the perspective of trade but also for job creation and economic growth and development which are so closely linked to an open trading system - The director-general of the world trade organization, Alberto Azevêdo
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Part of thereason that the new dropping off in trade growth is having such a tremendous impact is that, up until recently, we’ve seen a rather dynamic rate of growth.
  • 12.
    This is due,in part, to the the rapid growth and success that has been experience by emerging countries like Brazil, which have helped fuel the growth of the global GDP and trade in general. Container shipping throughput has jumped by leaps and bounds over the past number of years, well exceeding the rates seen in 2008 before the 2009 downfall. Supplychain24/7 analysts offered a number of possible explanations that for the possible recent downturn in growth.
  • 13.
    A number ofreasons have been advanced to explain the decline in the ratio of trade growth to gdp growth in recent years, including the changes in the import content of demand, absence of trade liberalization, creeping protectionism, a contraction of global value chains (GVCS), and possibly the increasing role of the digital economy and e-commerce, but all have likely played a role. - Alberto Azevêdo
  • 14.
    For better orworse, the global economy is undergoing a transformation, and the transition has been anything but smooth. In order for freight industry to not merely survive, but thrive, they’re going to have to understand these changes and adapt as necessary.
  • 15.
    The takeaway fromthis is that the issue is likely going to get worse before it gets better.
  • 16.
    Adapting To ATransforming Global Economy
  • 17.
    Join Patrik Berglund(CEO) And Thomas Sørbø (COO) On December 15th As We Take A Look Back At 2016. Watch Webinar
  • 18.
    Learn How XenetaCan Help You Get Insight And Intelligence Into Your Global Ocean Freight Prices And Change Your Logistics Business: Request Demo Now