Port Report: Mobile readying for big ships with dredging project
Dredging could begin in late 2020 after port finishes shoreside upgrades.
Dredging could begin in late 2020 after port finishes shoreside upgrades.
Crude tanker rates continue to surge, driven by geopolitical tensions. Meanwhile, container rates remain weak.
Energy markets appear to believe that capacity constraints will raise diesel prices next year.
From Oct. 1 new low-sulfur fuel charges are being levied by some container lines with more to follow through Q4. Use of the fuels is not mandatory until January 1, 2020.
U.S. sanctions targeting Iranian crude aboard Chinese ships ensnare Canadian-headquartered, New York-listed owner of Bahamas-flagged vessels carrying Russian cargoes via Arctic Sea.
Export and import volumes falling well below earlier estimates as economy slows and trade tensions rise.
The World Shipping Council considers next steps after the U.S. Federal Maritime Commission on September 26 denied a part of its petition calling for the elimination of service contract filing.
Brandon Fried, executive director of the Airforwarders Association, believes U.S. Customs and Border Protection must step up engagement with his industry to boost its participation.
Japanese shipping giant NYK has taken a big step into the future as it has revealed the successful trial of a “Maritime Autonomous Surface Ship”, which it claims as a world-first.
Rod Sims, the chairman of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, has barked at the many monopolists inhabiting Australia, including the world’s biggest coal export port, the Port of Newcastle.
U.S. sanctions targeting a subsidiary of China’s COSCO Shipping could have far-reaching consequences.
Calls allegations she used her position to benefit family’s shipping business “false”.
The company is following through on a pledge to acquire 1,000 branded intermodal containers by the end of 2020.
The system of internal waterways vital to the nation’s shipment of agricultural commodities is rapidly diminishing in its capabilities to handle bulk shipping.
Hong Kong-based 300cubits is suspending its platform after it failed to generate sustained interest within the maritime logistics space due to issues with interoperability and government regulations.
For 235 years China and the U.S. have sought out each other’s markets by utilizing their fleets of merchant ships.
Seventh busiest North American container port looks to add more infrastructure to handle larger ships.
Northern Asia is again in the cross-hairs of an extreme weather event as Typhoon Mitag bears down on some of the busiest box ports in the world.
A massive explosion aboard a chemical tanker blew a fireball and mushroom cloud into the sky over the weekend at the Port of Ulsan, South Korea. Local reports indicate that about 18 people were injured primarily from burns and smoke inhalation. One ship has likely been rendered inoperable and another has sustained heavy damage.
Australian logistics continues to be dangerous for workers: a man was tragically crushed to death last week. In corporate Australia, companies are winning contracts. Meanwhile, trucks might get bigger in Australia, following an official recommendation.