The Port of Manzanillo has resumed operations after a 7.7 magnitude earthquake rocked Mexico’s Pacific Coast region Monday.
Container lines are pulling back fast from the ship-leasing market, signaling less confidence in future freight income.
Amazon is slowing down its air cargo expansion as online sales slow but putting more volume through its new Northern Kentucky hub.
A decrease in shipment arrivals as a result of congestion delays is a byproduct of labor strife.
DHL is opening new package terminals at U.S. airports as demand keeps growing. The newest facility will be in Atlanta.
Container shipping rates — particularly from Asia to the U.S. — are still falling hard and show no sign of finding a floor.
Crowley Maritime’s Isla Grande Terminal suffered no significant damage when Hurricane Fiona hit Puerto Rico on Sunday.
The ports at Houston and Corpus Christi, Texas, continue to see monthly cargo growth from oil and steel shipments.
An executive who ran finance for a health care company has been named to lead American Airlines Cargo.
Gol was caught bribing government officials in Brazil in violation of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, according to investigators.
Executive Director Mario Cordero says the Port of Long Beach is “making great strides in reducing the number of ships queuing to enter the San Pedro Bay ports complex and quickly moving imports and empty containers out of the terminals.”
Boeing must soon decide on what to do about developing a next-generation medium freighter. The leading candidate now appears to be the 787.
U.S. containerized imports are still near record highs, but not in Los Angeles, where they’ve fallen sharply.
Senior executive says “strategic assets along the supply chain are a key part of Hapag-Lloyd’s Strategy 2023.”
“Right now, shipping companies around the world are looking at this and scratching their heads,” says sanctions expert Bruce Paulsen.
Labor actions are creating great uncertainty for rail shippers in the U.S. and for air and sea cargo in Europe.
Federal regulators are proposing a “burden-shifting regime” aimed at helping importers and exporters secure container space on ships.
Tanker stocks are proving to be a shelter from the Wall Street storm as demand grows for ships that transport oil and natural gas.
“This new funding will help us accelerate development of our platform and add even more data sets to enrich our expert industry analyses to further drive transparency in the market,” says Xeneta co-founder and CEO Patrik Berglund.
The Georgia Ports Authority is on track to move a record-setting 6 million twenty-foot equivalent units this fiscal year.
