Ocean Alliance splits ANP service into two to ease Vancouver delays
Chronic bottlenecks at Canada’s Vancouver Port have seen the Ocean Alliance split its Pacific North-west ...
Potash has been a tremendous fuel for growth at the Canadian port of Saint John; the New Brunswick port clocked up 11% higher tonnage last year than in 2020.
But its dry bulk traffic was on fire, surging a whopping 123%, with potash the main driver for this, more than doubling, from 619,203 tonnes in 2020 to 1,653,750 tonnes.
Dry bulk may have been the star performer, but most eyes have been on the port’s container traffic, which increased by 10% to ...
Keep our news independent, by supporting The Loadstar
Spot rates on transpacific surge after news of tariff time-out
European port congestion now at five-to-six days, and getting worse
'Cargo collision' expected as transpacific capacity tightens and rates rise
Houthis declare blockade of port of Haifa – 'vessels calling will be targets'
Another CMA CGM vessel heading for Suez Canal – 'to mitigate schedule delay'
News in Brief Podcast | Week 20 | 90-day countdown, India and Pakistan
Threat to airport operations as India revokes security clearance for handler Çelebi
Ocean rates rise after tariff pause acts as 'starting gun' for more front-loading
South America will benefit as air cargo traffic diverts from the transpacific
CMA CGM will carry on investing after 'solid' Q1, despite unclear outlook
Demand for transpac airfreight capacity returning – but 'it's not ecommerce-driven'
Air cargo forwarders stick to spot rates – a long-term contract would be 'foolish'
Brazil's outdated and inefficient ports the barrier to economic growth
Yang Ming chief announces rethink on ordering 'megamax' box ships
Navigating supply chain trends in 2025: efficiency, visibility, and adaptability
Comment on this article
Dwight Campbell
January 10, 2024 at 1:12 amI know this isn’t your backyard, and this is a 2 year old story, so I only grin a little at this. The picture is of St Johns, Newfoundland.
Alex Lennane
January 10, 2024 at 9:18 amThanks Dwight! We’ve changed the image, much appreciated!