Our take — The report's headline framing is "resilience." The actual finding: 35% of companies saw mobility volume go up, 34% saw it go down, 31% stayed flat. That's not a trend — that's a coin flip with a third option. Meanwhile 75% now outsource expat comp to a tax provider or RMC (up from 58%), and business travelers just dethroned long-term assignments as the #1 anticipated move type. The industry built on three-year expat packages is quietly becoming an industry that books flights.
Our take —A Connecticut moving company published 4,000 words about 2026 moving trends, and the trend is "fewer people are moving." The journalism is honest. The marketing is shameless. We respect both.
Read full take →Our take —International shipping in 2026 isn't a route problem — it's a permanent-conditions problem. Your transit time estimate now has three asterisks and a footnote that reads "weather, geopolitics, and luck permitting."
Read full take →Our take —59% of Gen Z plans to move in 2026 — but 72% of all 2026 movers aren't crossing state lines. The "most mobile generation ever" is mostly moving across town.
Read full take →Our take —ChatGPT is now competing with destination service firms for the "where should my employee live in Munich" question — and the DSP firms have noticed. That fight will define the next five years of pricing.
Read full take →The questions without clean answers are usually the ones worth asking.
Industry forecasts age in public. We keep the receipts.
Atlanta flipped from net gain to net loss.
Orlando's inflow "nearly vanished."
Texas + Florida both reclassified as "balanced" by United Van Lines.
Florida's statewide domestic net migration: down 80% from pandemic peak.