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市场调查报告书
商品编码
1939591
美国货运和物流:市场份额分析、行业趋势和统计数据、成长预测(2026-2031 年)United States Freight And Logistics - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2026 - 2031) |
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美国货运和物流市场预计将从 2025 年的 13810.9 亿美元增长到 2026 年的 14335.8 亿美元,到 2031 年达到 17246 亿美元,2026 年至 2031 年的复合年增长率为 3.8%。

这种温和的成长轨迹反映了一个日益成熟且富有韧性的产业格局,该格局由电子商务履约、近岸外包主导的製造业流动以及技术的快速应用所塑造。托运人正从资产密集型模式转向数位化协调的网络,从而实现运力优化和跨运输方式的即时可视性。 《联邦基础设施投资与就业法案》(IIJA) 为公路、铁路和港口提供的资金支持了网路的长期可靠性,而零排放卡车试验则标誌着向永续交通的转型正在加速。大型併购正在重塑全球货运能力,而区域专业公司则在最后一公里配送和温控服务领域开闢了利基市场,加剧了竞争。
2024年国内小包裹量成长,推动了高频短程运输的需求。亚马逊与联邦快递于2025年2月达成合作,共同开展超大包裹递送业务,进一步强化了分散式履约模式,模糊了零售商和承运商之间的界线。消费者期望当日达和隔日达服务,迫使企业在淡季确保运力。区域性和末端配送专家正在扩大市场份额,而随着高端空运被陆运取代,现有企业面临利润压力。向直接面向消费者通路的转变,正将货运方式从托盘运输转向小型包裹,重塑路线密度和资产利用率要求。
《晶片製造和生产法案》(CHIPS Act)和《通货膨胀控制法案》(Control of Inflation Act)共提供2,800亿美元的激励措施,正在加速供应链的在地化进程。半导体、汽车和製药计划正将货运需求集中在五大湖区和东南走廊。随着国内运输距离的缩短,对时效性零件的卡车运输依赖性日益增强,而对有限的长途运输能力的竞争也日益激烈。儘管铁路和港口扩建仍在继续,但由于製造业回流导致货运量增加,现有网路正面临巨大压力,从而导致製造业密集运输路线的运费上涨。各州层级的奖励措施正在鼓励加强区域货运枢纽建设,进一步凸显了多模态的重要性。
2024年,大型运输公司仍将面临离职率的困境,老化劳动力和生活方式的考量阻碍了新员工的加入。招聘奖金、增加居家时间以及扩大福利待遇提高了员工的薪资水平。然而,电子记录设备(ELD)的强制使用和驾驶员工时限制,即使车辆充足,也降低了有效运输能力。女性和年轻人的劳动参与率仍然很低,导致劳动力持续短缺。儘管学徒计画和车队现代化改善了招募环境,但仍不足以弥补劳动力缺口。
到2025年,製造业将占美国货运和物流市场的28.54%,这主要得益于零件流入量的增加以及由于回流激励政策而带来的成品分销增长。该行业倾向于采用兼顾成本和週期时间的多模态解决方案,其中高价值电子产品和药品依赖加急配送服务。儘管批发和零售业的规模较小,但随着全通路零售不断拓展微型仓配点和提高小包裹配送密度,其在2026年至2031年间的复合年增长率将达到4.05%,成为成长最快的产业。由于公共基础设施支出,建筑和物流业将保持稳定,而石油、天然气、采矿和采石业则会受到大宗商品价格和能源政策变化的影响,出现波动。
农业、渔业和林业维持着稳定的散装和冷藏货物需求,但季节性波动需要灵活的运输能力。可再生能源组件、医疗设备和资料中心设备等新兴产业需要专业的处理和合规的监管,这增加了对具备行业知识的操作人员的需求。各行各业的供应链都在日益区域化,导致区域卡车运输路线的货运量增加。在增长型地区,对司机和仓储工人的竞争也日益激烈。
到2025年,货运将占美国货运和物流市场份额的62.85%,主要由卡车运输、铁路运输和多式联运网络组成,为大宗货物和製造业供应链提供支援。儘管规模较小,但小包裹递送(CEP)预计将在2026年至2031年间实现最高的复合年增长率(CAGR),达到4.38%,这主要得益于电子商务小包裹密度集中在大都会圈履约中心附近。国内小包裹递送服务将维持76.05%的市场份额,而国际小小包裹运输量则因跨境电子商务需求以及简化的最低限额海关规则而不断增长。仓储需求强劲,到2025年,非温控设施将占总容量的92.05%。由于药品和生鲜食品物流的需求,温控设施的面积正在加速。
营运商正模糊功能边界,并透过整合运输、仓储和附加价值服务来获取更大的市场份额。数位化编配平台支援跨设施网路的即时模式选择和库存调整。快速运输业者正在实施自动化分类系统和人工智慧驱动的路线最佳化,以应对劳动力短缺问题。在货运领域,零排放卡车试验和由国际工业发展联盟(IIJA)资助的走廊开发项目正在改变车队结构并提升区域效率。服务融合使全端式服务提供者能够掌握结构性变革带来的机会,而专注于速度、合规性和产品完整性的细分领域专家则蓬勃发展。
The United States freight and logistics market is expected to grow from USD 1,381.09 billion in 2025 to USD 1,433.58 billion in 2026 and is forecast to reach USD 1,724.6 billion by 2031 at 3.8% CAGR over 2026-2031.

This moderate trajectory reflects a maturing yet resilient landscape shaped by e-commerce fulfillment, nearshoring-driven manufacturing flows, and rapid technology adoption. Shippers shift from asset-heavy to digitally orchestrated networks, unlocking capacity optimization and real-time visibility across modes. Federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) funds earmarked for roads, rail, and ports underpin long-term network reliability, while zero-emission truck pilots signal an accelerating transition toward sustainable transport. Competitive intensity tightens as large mergers reshape global forwarding capabilities, even as regional specialists carve niche positions around last-mile and temperature-controlled services.
Domestic parcel shipments increased in 2024, intensifying demand for high-frequency, short-haul movements. Amazon's February 2025 collaboration with FedEx on large packages reinforces distributed fulfillment models that blur lines between retailers and carriers. Consumers expect same-day and next-day delivery, compelling providers to hold reserve capacity during off-peak periods. Regional carriers and last-mile specialists gain share as incumbents manage margin pressure from the groundification of formerly premium air services. The shift toward direct-to-consumer channels reroutes freight from palletized to parcel flows, reshaping lane density and asset utilization requirements.
Supply-chain localization accelerates, supported by the CHIPS Act and the Inflation Reduction Act incentives totaling USD 280 billion. Semiconductor, automotive, and pharmaceutical projects concentrate freight demand in the Great Lakes and Southeast corridors. Shorter domestic routes increase reliance on trucking for time-critical components while competing for limited long-haul capacity. Rate premiums emerge on dense manufacturing lanes as reshored volumes stress existing networks, despite ongoing rail and port expansions. State-level incentives amplify regional freight nodes, reinforcing multimodal connectivity priorities.
Large carriers continued battling elevated turnover in 2024 as an aging workforce and lifestyle concerns deter new entrants. Wage packages climbed as fleets offered signing bonuses, improved home time, and benefit enhancements. Electronic Logging Device mandates and hours-of-service limits reduce effective capacity even when equipment is available. Female and younger worker participation remains low, keeping the labor pool tight. Apprenticeship programs and modernized fleet amenities improve recruitment optics but have yet to close the gap.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Manufacturing contributed 28.54% to the United States freight and logistics market size in 2025 as component inflows and finished-goods distribution multiplied with reshoring incentives. The sector favors multimodal solutions that balance cost and cycle-time, with high-value electronics and pharmaceuticals leaning on expedited services. Wholesale and retail trade, though smaller, posts the fastest 4.05% CAGR (2026-2031) as omnichannel retailing scales micro-fulfillment nodes and parcel density. Construction logistics remain steady on public infrastructure outlays, while oil, gas, mining, and quarrying see volatility tied to commodity pricing and energy policy transitions.
Agriculture, fishing, and forestry maintain a stable baseline of bulk and refrigerated moves, though seasonal variability drives flexible capacity requirements. Emerging verticals, renewable energy components, healthcare devices, and data-center equipment demand specialized handling and regulatory compliance, favoring providers with sector expertise. Across industries, supply-chain localization shifts more volume onto regional trucking lanes, intensifying competition for drivers and warehouse labor in growth corridors.
Freight transport captured 62.85% of the United States freight and logistics market share in 2025, anchored by trucking, rail, and intermodal networks that serve bulk commodities and manufacturing supply chains. CEP, while smaller, posted the strongest 4.38% CAGR (2026-2031) outlook, fueled by e-commerce parcel density clustering around metropolitan fulfillment hubs. Domestic CEP services held 76.05% share, though international small-parcel flows rise on Cross-Border e-commerce demand, supported by simplified de minimis clearance rules. Warehousing and storage demand remains robust, with non-temperature facilities comprising 92.05% of capacity in 2025, yet temperature-controlled square footage expands faster on pharmaceuticals and fresh-food logistics.
Providers blur functional lines as integrated offerings combine transportation, warehousing, and value-added services to capture deeper wallet share. Digital orchestration platforms enable real-time mode selection and inventory balancing across facility networks. CEP operators deploy automated sortation and AI-driven route optimization to offset labor constraints. In freight transport, zero-emission truck pilots and IIJA-funded corridor upgrades will alter fleet mix and regional efficiencies. The convergence of services positions full-stack providers to capitalize on secular shifts while niche specialists succeed by focusing on speed, compliance, or product integrity.
The United States Freight and Logistics Market Report is Segmented by End User Industry (Agriculture, Fishing, and Forestry, Construction, Manufacturing, Oil and Gas, Mining and Quarrying, Wholesale and Retail Trade, and Others) and by Logistics Function (Courier, Express, and Parcel (CEP), Freight Forwarding, Freight Transport, Warehousing and Storage, and Other Services). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).