A New $200 Million Fund for U.S. Supply Chain Efficiency

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04.06.2026|2 min read

Prologis, operating in the storage and logistics sector, and the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS) will support a 200 million dollar venture capital fund aimed at increasing supply chain efficiency in the United States.

Marina Hadjipateras, founder and managing partner of New York-based venture capital firm TMV, stated that the fund aims to benefit from the growing public and private sector interest in supply chain efficiency, port logistics, and the maritime industry. This initiative also points to the United States’ goal of increasing its competitiveness against China, which stands out in many areas such as logistics and shipbuilding.

The fund is planned to invest in commercial and dual-use technologies developed in areas such as automation, robotics, and artificial intelligence that improve supply chain efficiency. These technologies are expected to accelerate transportation processes and strengthen maritime industry infrastructure.

A New Investment Trend Focused on Technology and Clean Energy in the U.S. Supply Chain

In addition, the fund will also focus on clean energy and alternative fuel solutions. Investments in innovative areas such as battery-electric, ammonia, and nuclear-powered ships are expected to contribute to the transformation of the sector. This development indicates that the technology-driven transformation and the need for supply chain optimization, which have gained momentum in the global logistics sector recently, are finding stronger institutional and financial support in the United States.

While investments in automation, artificial intelligence, and robotics are expected to increase efficiency across a wide operational range from ports to warehouses, the shift toward clean fuel and alternative energy solutions directly aligns with the maritime sector’s carbon reduction targets. The United States’ investment in strategic areas through such funds is considered a decisive step not only for operational efficiency but also for strengthening its position in global competition.

Source: Supply Chain Brain

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