On: June 22, 2022 By: David Noah
Also called an import-export coordinator or a logistics coordinator, an export coordinator is the point person for ensuring a company’s international cargo, goods and products are shipped in the most timely, efficient and compliant manner. When is the right time to hire one for your company?
On: June 20, 2022 By: Kari Crane
These 23 facts about U.S. trade describe the challenges and opportunities exporters faced last year. They explain, in real numbers, the state of international trade and are worth keeping in mind as you plan your strategy through 2022 beyond.
On: June 1, 2022 By: David Noah
Successful exporters are able to coordinate a team of people within and outside their companies to ensure their goods reach their final destination on time, on budget, undamaged and without surprise. Here are four tips for managing an export team when one or more team members work remote.
On: November 23, 2020 By: John Goodrich
Before you can identify the proper Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) code for your products for importing and exporting, you need to understand the General Rules of Interpretation (GRI). In addition, there are some practical steps you need to follow to improve the classification process.
On: March 30, 2020 By: David Noah
A good freight forwarder is an important partner in your international supply chain. They help you move your goods to their final destination, and they offer a wealth of knowledge. But sometimes when their bill arrives, those additional fees and charges can be a bit confusing.
On: July 17, 2019 By: David Noah
There are many variables that can impact the cost of shipping your goods internationally. The biggest is failing to understand and comply with export regulations. Then there are several others; some of which you can control, while others you can't. We list those variables and the top mistakes.
On: September 13, 2017 By: David Noah
The ocean bill of lading serves as both a contract for carriage and a document of title for cargo. It identifies the parties on both ends of the shipment, and describes the goods and routing instructions.
On: August 9, 2017 By: David Noah
The air waybill (AWB) is a document that controls the routing of an exporter’s cargo while it is in the hands of the air carrier or a consolidator. The air waybill is a contract for carriage; however, the air waybill cannot be negotiated.
On: November 3, 2014 By: Robert Smith
If you don’t think it’s important to put some real thought into how you pack your shipping containers, keep this in mind: Losses from improperly packed containers add up to $5 billion a year worldwide.
Be among the first to know every time a new article has been posted. It is absolutely free!
Previous Page 
Join the 33,143 other exporters and importers who get the latest news, tips and insights from international trade professionals.
