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July freight shipment and expenditure readings are mixed, reports Cass Freight Index
July’s shipment reading, at 1.110, was off 1.1% annually, not as steep as 6.0% and 5.8% annual declines seen in June and May, respectively. July expenditures, at 3.211, fell 6.2% annually, and were off 0.7%, from June to July

Freight shipments and expenditures finish first half of 2024 with declines, reports Cass Freight Index Report
June’s shipment reading, at 1.078, fell 6.0% annually, in line with May’s 5.8% annual decline, and was down 1.8% compared to May. On the expenditures side, the June reading fell 9.4%, from May to June (in line with May’s 9.0% decline), coming in at 3.189, and was down 3.0% compared to May.

Cass Freight Index presents mixed May shipment and expenditures readings
May’s shipment reading, at 1.098, fell 5.8% annually and was flat compared to April. For expenditures, the May reading, at 3.288, decreased 9.0% annually and 1.9% sequentially.

Cass Freight Index points to annual shipments and expenditures declines
April’s shipment reading, at 1.098, decreased 4.0% annually, and expenditures, at 3.227, were off 16.8% annually.

Shipment and expenditure decreases trend down, notes Cass Freight Index
March’s shipment reading, at 1.113, fell 3.6% annually, down from February’s 4.5% decrease and January’s 7.6% decline.

Freight shipments and expenditures see annual declines and sequential gains
February’s shipment reading, at 1.115, saw a 4.5% annual decrease, and February expenditures, at 3.225, were down 19.8% annually.

Freight shipments and expenditures see January declines, notes Cass Freight Index
January’s shipment reading, at 1.039, fell 7.6% annually, and January expenditures, at 3.102, fell 24.3% annually.

Cass Freight Index shows November freight shipments and expenditures declines
November’s shipment reading, at 1.094, was down 8.9% annually, less steep than October’s 9.5% annual decrease, and November expenditures, at 3.331, were off 25.6% annually, topping October’s 23.3% annual decline, while falling 1.3%, from October to November.

October freight shipments and expenditures readings see another month of declines, reports Cass Freight Index
October’s shipment reading, at 1.108, was down 9.5% annually, and October expenditures, at 3.375, fell 23.3% annually

September freight shipments and expenditures see annual declines, notes Cass Freight Index
September’s shipment reading, at 1.163, fell 6.3% annually, and September expenditures, at 3.452, were off 25.4%.

July freight shipments and expenditures see declines, notes Cass Freight Index
July’s shipment reading—at 1.122—was down 8.9% annually and down 2.2% compared to June. July expenditures, at 3.423, were down 24.4% annually, in line with June’s 24.5% annual decline and were off 2.8% compared to June.

June freight shipments and expenditures see further declines, notes Cass Freight Index
June’s shipment reading, at 1.147, was down 4.7% annually and down 1.6% compared to May. June expenditures, at 3.520, saw a 24.5% annual decline, steeper than May’s 15.7% decline, and were off 2.6% compared to May.

May freight shipments and expenditures see annual declines, says Cass Freight Index
May’s shipment reading—at 1.166—was down 5.6% annually and up 1.9% compared to April. May expenditures—at 3.614—saw a 15.7% annual decline and were down 6.8% compared to April.

April Cass Freight Index Report sees another month of shipments and expenditures declines
April’s shipment reading, at 1.144, was down 2.4% annually and was off 1.0% compared to March, and the expenditures reading, at 3.877, fell 14.0% annually and was down 1.0% compared to March.

Cass Freight Index points to lower March shipments and expenditures readings
March’s shipment reading—at 1.155—was down 4.0% annually and fell 1.0% compared to February. The March expenditures reading—at 3.961—was down 12% annually and fell 1.5% below February’s 4.020 reading.


December 2025 Logistics Management

December 1, 2025 · Persistent volatility, policy whiplash, and uneven demand left logistics managers feeling trapped in a loop - where every solution seemed temporary, and every forecast came with an asterisk. From tariffs and trucking to rail and ocean freight, the year's defining force was disruption itself

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Latest Resources

The Warehouse Efficiency Playbook
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Warehouse leaders are under pressure to move faster, scale smarter, and keep teams engaged, all while dealing with labor shortages and rising...
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Today’s supply chains face nonstop disruption—from global tensions to climate events and labor shortages. Avoiding volatility isn’t an option,...

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November Edge Report: What’s shaping freight now
Stay informed and ready for what’s next with the November Edge Report from C.H. Robinson.
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The warehouse workforce has more than doubled between 2015 and 2025. However, the labor gap is still growing, with the U.S. deficit projected...