Trans-Atlantic shipping sinks as trans-Pacific soars
Ports on the Atlantic are losing imports from Europe as well as Asia.
Ports on the Atlantic are losing imports from Europe as well as Asia.
The U.S. Federal Maritime Commission found during its Fact Finding 29 investigation that the Port of New York and New Jersey showed supply chain resolve during the coronavirus pandemic.
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Project will increase available ship capacity within two years.
The new unit can pass over stacks of boxes four high (48 feet) and five wide (plus a truck lane, a total of 69 feet).
New data reveals just how far ship orders have sunk. The fewer ships ordered, the higher future rates could climb.
Delivering on promise will mean fewer headaches and delays, container shipping line says.
A new interview with AgTC’s Peter Friedmann on how China COVID fears affect U.S. food exports.
U.S. shippers importing cargo from Asia are getting some price relief.
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Global trade fallout from the crew-repatriation crisis has begun — and looks poised to snowball.
Shipboard COVID cases will make it even harder to roll back travel restrictions that block crew changes.
E-commerce and coronavirus fallout are buoying container services from Asia to the West Coast.
By artificially restricting capacity, carrier alliances have engineered rates higher and may book a profit this year.
New court documents shed light on a shipboard drug ring.
New data reveals third-quarter ocean schedules still largely intact — a positive sign on cargo bookings.
Ships could be idled as thousands of seafarers refuse contract extensions.
Global trade could be the next casualty if the virus resurges, warns OECD.
COVID effects far from over, but more positive news on the trans-Pacific.
An exclusive interview with Sea-Intelligence CEO Alan Murphy on how canceled sailings can signal future demand.