Remove Baltimore Remove Capacity Remove Memphis Remove Raleigh
article thumbnail

Loads and Rates Rise as Month Ends

DAT Solutions

In the Southeast, rates are rising in Atlanta and Charlotte , but Memphis outbound rate trends were mixed, with some lane rates increasing while others declined. Outbound rates are moving up in Raleigh, NC, and there’s lots of freight available. The lane from Raleigh to Baltimore paid $2.75/mile That’s $3.54

Raleigh 70
article thumbnail

Major Freight Markets Saw Biggest Rate Surge of the Year

DAT Solutions

Freight patterns showed increased retail trade ahead of Memorial Day weekend, and since some drivers finished the week up early ahead of the holiday weekend, capacity also tightened. Volumes had the steepest declines in Atlanta and Houston , but Memphis van load counts spiked 13%. Atlanta to Memphis paid 22¢ better at $1.93/mile.

Fresno 73
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Truckload Rates Finally Catch Up to Freight Volumes

DAT Solutions

Memphis to Atlanta was up 13¢ at an average of $2.23/mile. That may have caused reefer trucks to spill over into van capacity out in Charlotte , with the extra competition driving down outbound van rates. Miami to Baltimore also jumped up 21¢ to $1.75/mile. Atlanta to Raleigh added 39¢ to $2.39/mile.

article thumbnail

Truckload Rates Finally Catch Up to Freight Volumes

DAT Solutions

Memphis to Atlanta was up 13¢ at an average of $2.23/mile. That may have caused reefer trucks to spill over into van capacity out in Charlotte , with the extra competition driving down outbound van rates. Miami to Baltimore also jumped up 21¢ to $1.75/mile. Atlanta to Raleigh added 39¢ to $2.39/mile.

article thumbnail

Sun Belt States are Hot for Seasonal Freight

DAT Solutions

Rates improved in Dallas , Atlanta , and Memphis , as well as L.A. Atlanta , Memphis and Nashville were fairly quiet last week, and trends out of Roanoke were mixed. Four major lanes out of Raleigh had double-digit increases last week. ” Weather could be a factor, at the beginning of a seasonal transition. and Stockton.

Miami 70
article thumbnail

Is the Freight Recession Really Over?

DAT Solutions

A number of factors have led to loose capacity, though, which has kept rates from going up. Van demand has been growing in the South, and load counts were up in Atlanta and Memphis. Raleigh to Baltimore also paid 32¢ better on average at $2.61/mile, Still, we could start to see prices rise in these markets soon.

Freight 70