Association of American Railroads

Rail carloads—at 936,637—saw a 1.8%, or 16,981 carloads, annual increase. Intermodal containers and trailers—at 945,313—fell 12.7%, or 137,879 units, annually.

Earlier this week, the Washington, D.C.-based Surface Transportation Board (STB), an independent adjudicatory and economic-regulatory agency charged by Congress with resolving railroad rate and service disputes and reviewing proposed railroad mergers, issued a decision, calling for continued monitoring of freight rail service.

Rail carloads—at 240,584—saw a 5.1% annual increase, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 239,873—were down 10.8% annually.

Rail carloads—at 225,669—were down 4.6% annually, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 225,667 units—were down 17.0%.

Rail carloads—at 1,164,052—were down 1.2%, or 13,794 carloads, noted AAR. Intermodal containers and trailers—at 1,159,656—fell 13.3%, or 178,555 units, annually.

Rail carloads—at 236,256—were down 0.2% annually, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 233,432—fell 13.2% annually.

Rail carloads—at 229,246—fell 1.5% annually, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 229,383—fell 13.0%.

Rail carloads—at 905,744—were down 1.6%, or 15,101 units—compared to February 2021. Intermodal containers and trailers—at 943,979—were off 8.4%, or 86,351 units, annually.

Rail carloads—at 233,382—saw a 1.6% annual decline, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 240,590—fell 10.2% annually.

The Association of American Railroads (AAR) issued a memorandum on the situation, replete with information on the current situation and adding that “railroads take their responsibility to move goods critical to the economy safely across the country seriously.”

Rail carloads—at 216,700—were off 0.9% annually, and intermodal containers and trailers—232,886—were off 2.9%.

Rail carloads—at 923,696—increased 2.2%, or 19,827 carloads, annually, said AAR. Intermodal containers and trailers—at 1,843,624—fell 3.2%, or 61,616 units—annually, for its lowest January tally since 2013.

U.S. rail carloads—at 230,545—saw a 3.3% annual gain, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 236,940 units—fell 6.7% annually.

U.S. rail carloads—at 230,545—saw a 3.3% annual gain, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 236,940 units—were off 6.7%.

Rail carloads—at 244,171—saw a 4.2% annual gain, and intermodal containers and trailers—at 241,829 units—fell 7%.