The biggest container shipping line in the world says container traffic at the massive Port of Yantian in China is moving much better after COVID restrictions were recently lifted. But exporters have a long way to go before ocean shipments go smoothly again.
Ocean carriers could make up for two decades’ worth of losses in a single year as demand overwhelms vessel supply.
Nowports aims to digitize supply chains from Asia to the Americas with $16 million in Series A funding.
California offshore traffic jam, Ever Given, Yantian closure, skyrocketing rates and volumes … what’s next for container shipping?
A Boeing 737 cargo jet went down in the water off Hawaii Friday morning.
Manufacturing grew at a moderate pace in June, continuing a 13-month hot streak.
The Louisiana International Terminal will be capable of handling 2 million twenty-foot equivalent units annually.
DP World announced it has acquired Auburn Hills, Michigan-based supply chain solutions provider syncreon at an enterprise value of $1.2 billion.
Federal funding and private investments lend support to the supply chain infrastructure surrounding the Port of Savannah.
The Black Swan drone is coming and it can carry more than a toothbrush from Walgreens. Dronamics is working to set up droneports all over Europe for fast delivery.
More problems loom for importers of Asian containerized goods and tanker slump could last even longer.
The Airbus A321 is the new kid on the block when it comes to cargo aircraft. Engineering companies take retired passenger planes and transform them into planes that can carry lots of cargo.
The South Korean ocean carrier says the newbuilds will provide the “capacity and flexibility” to serve its shippers.
May’s container movements at the Jacksonville port beat the previous record set in October 2019.
The Port of Yantian is operating at 100% on the vessel side again after a month of delays, but that doesn’t mean the container buildup will get resolved soon.
The Port of New Orleans reported a 4% increase in breakbulk cargo volume in May, fueled by steel and general cargo.
Rates for smaller bulkers remain at decade highs with most dry bulk stocks up triple digits since November.
1986: Liberia fights to remain a leading flag of convenience as competition increases.
A year and a half after COVID emerged in Wuhan, China’s exporters, liners, shipyards and container factories are all booming.
A potential strike by Canada Border Services Agency officers threatens to disrupt the country’s supply chains. The Port of Vancouver could feel the most pain.
