The June US logistics manager’s index was 60.7—up by 1.3 points from May’s 59.4—driven by a rise in the rate of expansion for inventory levels.
The movement back above 60 marks only the third time since July 2022.
As all three of those readings have come in the last six months indicates the heightened, and somewhat unseasonal, level of activity that has been seen in the supply chain in H1 2025.
The movement back above 60 marks only the third time since July 2022.
As all three of those readings have come in the last six months indicates the heightened, and somewhat unseasonal, level of activity that has been seen in the supply chain in H1 2025.
