Goldman Sachs
July 6, 2026
Tracking U.S. Supply Chain Congestion
Weekly UpdateMacro Economic IndicatorsIndustrials
The GS Weekly Supply Chain Congestion Scale remained at a '2' for the week ending July 6, 2026, as overall bottleneck levels track near pre-pandemic baselines. While the composite index rose 8% week-over-week, most individual metrics signal significant improvement from previous congestion peaks.
Key Takeaways
- 1.The GS weekly bottleneck scale remained at '2' despite a moderate 8% sequential increase in the absolute congestion index.
- 2.Ocean shipping rates for China to US West Coast rose significantly, up +8% WoW and +82% YoY.
- 3.Supply chain congestion levels remain significantly below pandemic peaks and are currently in line with pre-Covid fluidity.
Table of Contents
- Indicator Updates
- Weekly Indicator Update
- Anchored Container Ships
- Rail Intermodal Trends
- Chassis Dwell Time
- Ocean Shipping Rates
- Lagged Monthly Indicators (May Data)
- San Pedro's Bay Container Dwell
- “Big Three” West Coast Ports’ Inbound Loaded Containers
- Door to Door Shipping, China to US
- Trucking Employee Count
- LMI Capacity and Utilization
- PMI Supplier Delivery Times
- Appendix
- Glossary
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Authors
Jordan AlligerAndrzej Tomczyk, CFAPaul Stoddard
Themes
Freight LogisticsSupply Chain Normalization
Regions
North AmericaUnited StatesChina
