Results published today by the Canadian General Freight Index (CGFI) indicate that the Total Cost of ground transportation for Canadian Shippers decreased by 2.2% in June, as compared with May results.

The Base Rate Index, which excludes the impact of Accessorial Charges assessed by carriers, increased by 0.09% in June.

Average Fuel Surcharges assessed by Carriers decreased this month.  Fuel was 9.89 % of Base Rates in June versus 10.47% in May.

“Total Freight Costs decreased by 2.2% from last month driven by a decrease in fuel charges. Base Freight costs marginally increased by 0.09%,”  said Doug Payne, President & COO, Nulogx. “Total Freight costs declined in all 4 sectors (Domestic LTL, Domestic Truckload, Cross Border LTL & Cross Border Truckload). Year over year, Cross Border LTL remains significantly above last years level, Domestic LTL is comparable to last years level while Total Domestic and Cross Border LTL are below last year,” continued Payne.

For full details on the CGFI please visit www.cgfi.ca.

The CGFI is sponsored by Nulogx, a leading Transportation Management Solutions provider, and is used by shippers and carriers to benchmark performance, develop business plans, and secure competitive agreements. It was developed with the assistance of Dr. Alan Saipe. The most recent results are available at the CGFI website: www.cgfi.ca.

About Nulogx

Nulogx provides technology and services to improve transportation processes and reduce costs. With an ability to offer the combined value of a best-in-class TMS Application, expert Managed Services, and the largest Freight Audit and Payment service in Canada, Nulogx can provide unprecedented value to North American shippers by improving freight planning and management processes, delivering robust business intelligence in actionable management reporting formats, and providing cost effective alternatives to managing transportation tasks.

About Dr. Alan Saipe

Dr. Alan L. Saipe is the President of Supply Chain Surveys, Inc a provider of management surveys and consulting services. He held academic appointments at York University, and the University of Toronto. He led the supply chain logistics consulting practice at KPMG Consulting. Today, his consulting services include Management Surveys & Benchmarking, Improving Operating Results, Senior Advisory Services and Mediation & Conflict Resolution.

For more information, please contact

Nulogx
905-486-1162

www.nulogx.com
www.cgfi.ca