Global Air Cargo Demand Rises 4.4% in March Amid Tariff Concerns

Air cargo operations at international hub

Global air cargo demand increased by 4.4% in March, as companies rushed to ship goods in anticipation of new U.S. tariffs. This surge highlights the sensitivity of global logistics to trade policy shifts. The reduction in fuel prices has also contributed to making air freight more attractive during this period.

Businesses React to Tariff Warnings

Many global corporations accelerated shipments to avoid potential disruptions from the tariff announcements made by the U.S. administration. By securing deliveries before the implementation of higher tariffs, companies aimed to minimize costs and ensure supply chain continuity.

Businesses accelerating shipments to avoid tariff impact

Fuel Prices Support Air Freight Surge

A simultaneous decline in fuel costs created favorable conditions for air cargo operators. The combination of low fuel prices and urgent demand created a temporary spike in freight volumes, especially in routes between Asia, Europe, and the Americas.

Fuel storage and supply impacting global logistics efficiency

“March’s surge in air cargo reflects how quickly global trade adapts to anticipated policy shifts.” – International Air Transport Association (IATA)

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