Daily Infographic: Ever Given finally released from custody in Egypt
More than 3 months after getting stuck in Suez Canal, container ship, cargo and crew are moving again
More than 3 months after getting stuck in Suez Canal, container ship, cargo and crew are moving again
Some importers are rethinking how to move their products due to the Ever Given’s “very sorry situation.”
A good truckload provider will have a strong network and the ability to leverage multiple modes.
Trade and supply chain disruptions are inevitable, so it’s important to take steps to protect yourself.
On this episode of Point of Sale, Andrew Cox looks at the tidal wave of impacts following the Suez Canal blockage and what it could mean for already stressed U.S. ports.
Days after Ever Given backlog was declared cleared, the number of ships waiting to transit the Suez Canal remains high (with video).
On this episode of Freightonomics, Anthony Smith and Zach Strickland look at the broad and narrow economic impacts of the Suez Canal blockage.
You think you can just book your cargo on a plane to avoid the ocean shipping congestion at the Suez Canal? Guess again. Freighters were flying full even before the Ever Given got stuck, so finding space will be very difficult.
The Panama Canal Authority’s administrator discusses why he’s not worried about a container ship blocking the canal.
Suez Canal accident aftermath: Extensive disruptions are ahead for key Asia-East Coast container shipping services.