Transportation and Logistics Market Insights—Canada

Transportation and Logistics Market Insights—Canada

Automated Vehicles, Integrated Multi-modal Freight Systems, and Smart Warehouses are Likely to Transform the Logistics Market

RELEASE DATE
26-Dec-2017
REGION
North America
Research Code: 9AB2-00-8F-00-00
SKU: TP00179-NA-MR_21343
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Description

The Canadian economy is expected to experience steady growth, mainly due to improvements in consumer spending and the business environment. A trend of re-allocation of investment and employment from resource to non-resource is being observed as the economy continues to adjust to low commodity prices. Canada’s labor market is characterized by flexible employment protection legislation (EPL), which increases employment rates. The services sector, including transportation, financial, and business services, will drive GDP growth in the near future. Canada's economy is highly interlinked with the US economy as the latter is the major trading partner for the former's exports and imports. The Canadian Government is keen on expanding FTAs and FIPAs with emerging economies to foster industry growth and exports to these countries. The Canada and EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA), which covers goods, services, investment, government procurement, and regulatory co-operation, reinforces Canada’s fundamental relationship with the European Union.

Canada’s transportation system needs to adapt to fundamental trends such as shifting trade patterns, new environmental requirements , and technological innovation. Short-to-medium-term employment in the transportation and warehousing space will be driven by low energy costs and investments in regional transit. Warehouse/distribution facilities are seeing increased demand due to the rising exports, coupled with the low transportation costs. Toronto and Montreal warehouse spaces possess a locational advantage that will help to capitalize on export growth. The Trade and Transportation Corridors Initiative (TTCI) will invest $2 billion over 11 years to make Canada's trade corridors more efficient. Road and rail are the preferred means of transporting freight domestically, while air and sea are used for international trade. Smart vehicles, integrated multimodal freight systems, and green technologies play a key role in establishing sustainable logistics in Canada's supply chain management. Big Data analytics, drones, automated vehicles, telematics, and alternate fuel vehicles are the key trends that will gain a strong footprint in the country's future transportation system.

Research Scope

The aim of this study is to research and analyze key developments and trends relating to economy and trade and the freight and transportation and logistics and warehousing sectors in Canada.


Key Issues Addressed

  • What are the key factors driving Canada’s economy and trade?
  • What is the role of transport and logistics in the country’s economic growth?
  • How do advancements in digital technologies affect logistics service offerings?
  • Why are multimodal transport networks and mobility services gaining traction?
  • How is the traditional value chain being transformed as a result of advancements in technology, e-Commerce growth, regulatory changes, and investment?

Table of Contents

Key Findings

Outlook and Insights

Research Scope and Methodology

Transportation and Logistics Market Insights—Canada

Key Questions this Study will Answer

Canada’s Economic Growth Trends

GDP Growth Trends

National Growth Trends

National GDP Forecast

External Trade and Current Account Balance

Inflation Index

Trade by Region

Top Import and Export Partners

Key Macro Developments

Transportation Industry Size

Transport Price Index

Transport Labor Cost Index

Sea Freight

Road Freight

Air Freight

New Truck Registration Trends

Road Freight Composition

Overview of Transportation Technologies

Innovation and Technology Trends

Transportation—OEM Outlook

Overview of the Future of Trucking in Canada

Logistics Outsourcing Trends and 3PL Market Developments

Logistics Outsourcing Trends and 3PL Market Developments (continued)

Warehousing Rent and Cost

Warehousing Rent—Major Regions in Canada

Regional Warehousing Market Developments

Warehousing Market Insights

Policy Developments, Regulations, and Taxes

Outlook and Insights

Growth Opportunity—Transportation, Warehousing, and Logistics

Strategic Imperatives for Success and Growth

The Last Word—3 Big Predictions

Legal Disclaimer

The Frost & Sullivan Story

Value Proposition—Future of Your Company & Career

Global Perspective

Industry Convergence

360º Research Perspective

Implementation Excellence

Our Blue Ocean Strategy

The Canadian economy is expected to experience steady growth, mainly due to improvements in consumer spending and the business environment. A trend of re-allocation of investment and employment from resource to non-resource is being observed as the economy continues to adjust to low commodity prices. Canada’s labor market is characterized by flexible employment protection legislation (EPL), which increases employment rates. The services sector, including transportation, financial, and business services, will drive GDP growth in the near future. Canada's economy is highly interlinked with the US economy as the latter is the major trading partner for the former's exports and imports. The Canadian Government is keen on expanding FTAs and FIPAs with emerging economies to foster industry growth and exports to these countries. The Canada and EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA), which covers goods, services, investment, government procurement, and regulatory co-operation, reinforces Canada’s fundamental relationship with the European Union. Canada’s transportation system needs to adapt to fundamental trends such as shifting trade patterns, new environmental requirements , and technological innovation. Short-to-medium-term employment in the transportation and warehousing space will be driven by low energy costs and investments in regional transit. Warehouse/distribution facilities are seeing increased demand due to the rising exports, coupled with the low transportation costs. Toronto and Montreal warehouse spaces possess a locational advantage that will help to capitalize on export growth. The Trade and Transportation Corridors Initiative (TTCI) will invest $2 billion over 11 years to make Canada's trade corridors more efficient. Road and rail are the preferred means of transporting freight domestically, while air and sea are used for international trade. Smart vehicles, integrated multimodal freight systems, and green technologies play a key role
More Information
No Index No
Podcast No
Author Saideep Sudhakar
Industries Transportation and Logistics
WIP Number 9AB2-00-8F-00-00
Is Prebook No