WWL News
Section 122 Tariffs Expire Friday: Section 301 Tariffs Expected to Follow

Section 122 Tariffs Expire Friday: Section 301 Tariffs Expected to Follow

The temporary 10% global tariff imposed under Section 122 of the Trade Act is scheduled to expire at 12:01 a.m. ET on Friday, July 24. With little indication that Congress will extend the temporary authority, importers should be prepared for the Administration’s next phase of tariff policy. Recent comments from U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer indicate … Continued

The U.S. will impose 25% tariffs on certain Brazilian imports effective July 22, 2026.

U.S. Announces New 25% Tariffs on Certain Imports from Brazil

Effective July 22, 2026 The Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) has announced a new 25% Section 301 tariff on certain products imported from Brazil. The additional duties apply to covered Brazilian-origin goods entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, beginning at 12:01 a.m. EDT on July 22, 2026. The action follows a USTR investigation … Continued

Co-Warehousing Explained: What It Is and Who It’s For

Most companies assume that getting warehouse space means signing a long lease on a dedicated facility. Co-warehousing offers a different model, and for a growing number of operations, it's a better fit. The concept is straightforward. Multiple businesses share a single warehouse, splitting the cost of space and equipment. Each tenant accesses the infrastructure they … Continued

How Cross-Docking Works and Why Some Supply Chains Depend on It

Cross-docking doesn't get discussed as often as warehousing or fulfillment, but for the right supply chain, it's the difference between running lean and sitting on expensive inventory. Understanding how it works and where it fits is worth the time.   What Cross-Docking Actually Is The core idea is simple: goods come in through one dock … Continued

Why Businesses Need California Storage and How to Choose the Right Setup

California sits at the center of one of the busiest freight corridors in the world. The ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach handle more containerized imports than any other port complex in the country, making Southern California the first stop for a substantial portion of goods moving from Asia-Pacific markets to American consumers. That … Continued

Tariff Changes Ahead: Is Your Supply Chain Ready?

Nearly a week after the Trump Administration unveiled its latest tariff proposals, businesses are beginning to shift their focus from the announcement itself to the practical implications for sourcing, costs, and supply chain planning. The proposed framework includes a 10% tariff on many U.S. allies and a 12.5% tariff on other nations as part of … Continued

What Warehousing Actually Does in a Logistics Operation

Warehousing gets treated as the unglamorous part of logistics. Products go in, products come out, and somewhere in between they sit on a shelf. That framing undersells what warehousing actually does and sets businesses up for problems they could have avoided. A warehouse isn't a parking lot for inventory. It's an active part of your … Continued

What Is Multi-Client Warehousing and Who Actually Benefits From It?

Multi-client warehousing is a shared storage model where multiple businesses keep their inventory in the same facility, managed by a single third-party logistics provider. Rather than renting a dedicated building, you're buying access to space and services within one, alongside other shippers.   How the Model Actually Works In a dedicated warehouse arrangement, one company … Continued

Smart Warehousing Systems: What They Are and What They Actually Do

The term "smart warehouse" gets used loosely, and that's created real confusion about what these systems include and what they're worth investing in. Some companies hear the phrase and picture fully automated facilities with robotic arms and conveyor networks. Others assume it just means having a decent warehouse management system. The reality sits somewhere in … Continued