Our platform takes the power of machine learning and data visualization to give you clear, actionable insights on global trade.
The World in 2018 with Panjiva Reseach
What will 2018 hold for the global supply chain? Panjiva Research looks at what to expect from: the U.S., China, and Europe; the state of numerous multilateral trade deal negotiations; the prospects for the shipping industry; and which countries have the most to win, and lose, from trade.
Our technology gives you immediate insight into the companies involved at every node of international supply chains. From manufacturers and buyers to shipping and logistics, Panjiva allows customers to better understand trade around the globe.
Building a lead list for your sales team? Easily export the results and share them with your team to expand their reach.
Whether you are searching for a product by name or classification, we make it easy. We support commodity name, HS / HTS code, D-U-N-S® Number, and location-based searches.
Save your search and receive email alerts anytime a new company matches your search criteria, or when an existing company has new shipment activity.
Powerful reporting capabilities let you spot trends in the import and export activities businesses across the globe.
Discover new opportunities by seeing who does business with your peers or competitors.
Access the emails or phone numbers of key decision makers on over 1 million companies.
Understand your market share by seeing where your competitors source their goods, and which entities are involved in the shipment of goods.
Use our platform to analyze trade lanes or identify which companies have the riskiest supply chains.
Whether you’re targeting buyers, suppliers, NVOCCs, or carriers, Panjiva makes it easy to identify the best sales prospects, learn more about their business, and make contact.
Use our API to push leads directly into your CRM system or feed data about publicly-traded companies into your quant models.
April 12, 2018
While the numbers were still decent overall, United States-bound waterborne shipment activity in March did not carry the same weight as it has in previous months, according to data issued this week by global trade intelligence firm Panjiva. March shipments, at 858,809, were down 0.2% annually, marking the first annual decline going back to February 2017’s 7.7% annual decline, with both of these months volumes impacted by the timing of the Asian Lunar New Year, with Panjiva noting that the resulting shortfall in products arriving on U.S. shores in the following weeks.
March 13, 2018
U.S. seaborne imports surged 13% higher on a year earlier in February, the fastest rate in two years. The timing of the lunar new year is part of the reason and will be corrected in March. Shipments from China climbed 24% on a year earlier, though imports grew across the board with the exception of […]
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