Cargo Theft Changed: Fewer Loads, Higher-Dollar Targets

24 sec read0 views0 listens

Cargo theft incidents decreased by 26% in Q2 2025, but the value of stolen freight doubled, indicating a shift towards higher-value targets. This trend elevates risk for shippers and carriers of premium cargo, necessitating enhanced vetting. Developers of logistics and supply chain software should consider features that flag suspicious carrier behavior using sensor and route data.

Read the full article at FreightWaves

Want to create content about this topic? Use Nemati AI tools to generate articles, social posts, and more.

You Might Like

Travel1 day ago27 sec read

Phantom award space: What it is and how to avoid it

Phantom award space appears in online searches but isn't actually bookable due to discrepancies between loyalty program inventory and carrier availability. This issue is particularly problematic for those transferring rewards from one program to anot...

Ali Nemati

Real Estate & HomeAug 324 sec read

Price Cuts Creep Back Up as Summer Selling Season Stalls

Home sellers are cutting prices more frequently in July to boost demand amid rising borrowing costs and seasonal buyer slowdowns, according to Realtor.com data. This trend signals a cooling national housing market as economic and geopolitical factors...

Ali Nemati

Ecommerce RetailJul 2222 sec read

Street flip: Intermodal rail charges ahead in latest data

U.S. intermodal traffic surpassed carload freight in the week ending July 18, with a 7.2% increase in intermodal volume compared to last year, while carloads declined by 1.2%. This trend highlights growing reliance on intermodal shipping for efficien...

Ali Nemati