TRADLINX
Cut costs, maximize efficiency, seamlessly manage your supply chain with precision data.
“TRADLINX helped us reduce our shipment management time from hours to under a minute per B/L.
This real-time visibility has allowed us to respond faster to any changes,
improving our logistics efficiency and ensuring our customers receive timely updates.”
“For over 5 years, TRADLINX has supported us in delivering 99% data accuracy and hourly updates for Samsung’s Galaxy mobile device shipments. The branded portals and automated notifications have significantly reduced manual work, helping us ensure smooth global operations for Samsung.”
“Using TRADLINX’s real-time performance metrics and predictive timelines, we’ve improved our decision-making and efficiency. The data insights have allowed us to prevent delays and better manage carrier performance, ensuring smooth and cost-effective operations.”
From internal operations to customer experience, TRADLINX streamlines logistics across the board.
Cut manual processes by 50%, elevate partner collaboration, and deliver the real-time insights that keep your customers loyal.
Delays erode customer trust and directly impact your bottom line. With TRADLINX’s 24/7 tracking,
you eliminate uncertainty, keep operations on track, and retain loyal customers.
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Nearly half of freight brokers have experienced fraud. In 2025, Discord servers aren’t just for memes—they’re where shady deals get done. As pseudo-brokers blur the lines between scam and service, your best defense is systemized verification and smarter tech—not gut feeling.
Shanghai ranks 169th, Singapore 145th, and Los Angeles 124th in global port reliability. Meanwhile, Santa Marta, Colombia tops the chart at 94.5% — making it the world’s most reliable deep-sea port. In a paradoxical twist, the 20 most-called global ports average just 60.3% reliability, despite handling the lion’s share of global volume. This post dives into why mega-hubs are losing the reliability game — and how smaller ports are quietly winning it.
With UK–U.S. trade volumes collapsing and the EU walking back its due diligence laws, logistics service providers face a new European calculus. This report breaks down what’s happening—and what comes next.
A dockworkers’ strike set for July 10 at Mumbai and Cochin ports isn’t expected to halt Indian trade—but it may spotlight deeper structural differences in how the country’s ports operate.
Early indicators suggest Mumbai, where cargo handling is largely privatized, may continue without major interruption. Cochin, with a more centralized public labor framework, faces potential slowdowns. The contrast offers a real-time test of how labor models and ownership structures affect port-level resilience in India’s hybrid maritime system.