The logistics demand surge is attributed to the “re-industrialization of America,” fueled by data center development, e-commerce growth, and resilient consumer spending.
From automotive parts to pharmaceuticals, cargo in transit or storage is increasingly vulnerable to theft, tampering, and disruption. In response, a new generation of security technology is stepping up—autonomous robotics and artificial intelligence.
While many companies are in a holding pattern, this is creating a buildup of latent demand that may rapidly reshape the market once conditions stabilize.
An emerging interest from industries like pharmaceuticals, technology, and automotive manufacturing is poised to revive many planned factory projects in the U.S. that have been delayed or canceled.
Where some big names in CRE see concern over strategic and operational uncertainty over the impact of tariffs and trade tensions, the logistics giant looks for opportunity and remains optimistic, viewing the volatility as a driver of increased warehouse demand.