mark szakonyi says it's like christmas every month.means the volumes of shipping that's going i don't see when it's ending good luck trying to find space on a ship in may the sport of los angeles has handled 800,000 teus for containers that didn't happen during a single month in 2019 the problem is the ports are not working, they are working over time when you run the global complex hot for 6 to 12 months, there's enough pressure to push prices up supply disruptions now a regular feature in many company earning reports this season. the price increase already filfi filtering down to the consumer level. t you have to build ports and shipping capacity. that takes years this could be a problem that is maybe more than a bit temporary. >> everybody has their own anedote. every tindustry you talk to have all countries benefitted equally from this exports s sure a lot of it seems to go back to china. >> i'm ignoring the comment about pinning the kids in. we can talk about that offline what looks to be happen sg china and north asia it really d

mark szakonyi of the journal of commerce said the volumes have been getting so strong it's like christmast going to get wackier. in nine consecutive months through march they had 20,000 teus it's not that the ports aren't working or the containers and ships aren't there there are some covid-related issues, the real problem is the whole global supply system is overwhelmed. bruce kasman says they have surpassed the level. he has his doubts it's going away any time soon i think the bottleneck pressures are going to be significant enough to dominate that will increase supply powers now a discussion on supply disruptions as becky just said has now become a regular feature for most ceos in their company earning reports. if the issues linger, the only way to deal with them is building out ports, ships, shipping capacity. takes years. the problem could be more than temporary, becky >> what does this mean for countries around the globe, steve? are there some countries that have benefitted more or is this kind of an equal beneficiary system >> no, it hasn't worked out that way, becky in fact, a rea