Port Report: Cosco Ports reports good volumes out of China, but overseas bets better
World’s largest operator of marine terminals saw first quarter throughput at its non-China-based assets grow faster than China-based ones.
World’s largest operator of marine terminals saw first quarter throughput at its non-China-based assets grow faster than China-based ones.
The port also is looking to speed up a project to widen its main shipping channel.
“Probably all undamaged containers will be on board” when the Hapag-Lloyd-owned ship departs from Freeport, which is expected to occur by early May.
Japanese transport company, Nippon Yusen Kabushiki Kaisha (NYK Line) (JPX:9101) has today reported a loss of approximately US$400 million (Japanese Yen 44.5 billion) for the year ended March 31, 2019. Following the red ink bloodbath, the company has replaced the chairman, president and representative directors.
The final part of the FreightWaves series on the Panama Canal focuses on dry bulk transits. The two trends: US agribulk cargo to Asia is down, Colombian coal to the west coast of South America and Asia is up.
Manufacturers should prepare for increased regional value content for the automobile sector, speakers said during an American Shipper webinar.
Richmond, Va.-based trucking company enters $15 million bid to obtain certain flatbed trailers from bankrupt New England Motor Freight.
USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said the 25 percent reserve fund keeps its quarantine inspections program running during spikes in demand.
Ocean Network Express, the container shipping company owned by NYK, MOL and “K” Line, forecasts a profit in the current fiscal year.
The weekly stop in Vung Tau is expected to continue until early August.
South Korean ocean box shipping company, Hyundai Merchant Marine, and Russian far East intermodal box transport specialist, FESCO, have announced a series of changes to their Russia-China-Korea shipping operations. Rail specialist FESCO has also announced extensive Russia-China rail services.
Also recognized are ATS, J.B. Hunt drivers, Prologis, TOTE Maritime Alaska and 3Gtms.
World’s largest ocean freight forwarder sees volume growth thanks to Asian export markets and its niche plays in pharma and healthcare.
Sluggish demand in the export trades from Asia to Europe has seen carriers blank nine sailings for the month of May 2019, taking out 115,000TEU in capacity, in an effort to bolster rates against slow growth.
CIT Group provides revolving credit line to the feeder ship company and shareholders vote to authorize additional shares.
As GasLog Partners reported its quarterly earnings, its CEO commented on prospects for both spot and long-term charter markets. He optimistically believes current spot weakness will be short-lived, and that rates will be driven higher by the wave of new liquefaction projects coming onstream.
In the second-part of its series on the Panama Canal, FreightWaves interviews a canal authority executive on trends for container-ship transits and expectations for ship size growth in the years ahead.
After languishing for years, tanker stocks are rising in 2019. Investors are seeking to get in early on the belief that the turnaround in rates is nigh. They’ve been wrong before — will their bets pay off this time?
Despite its takeover by ocean carrier, Swiss freight forwarder keeping it multi-modal with introduction of rail service from China to Europe.
Eric Johnson is hired as executive director and John-Kaare Aune is named managing director.