Neoline blows in as 'a different type of shipowner and operator'
It is becoming possible for some ships to save a portion of their emissions by ...
Now there’s a headline from Bloomberg, via gCaptain, that should make you sit up and take notice. A few years ago the European Union introduced its sulphur emission control area (SECA) which dramatically reduced the amount of sulphur content in ships’ fuel. The IMO has adopted similar rules for global shipping – in 2020 all vessels will have to burn fuel with a maximum sulphur content of 0.5%, compared with today’s proportion of 3.5%, although they can continue to use the higher-content ...
Ocean rates rise after tariff pause acts as 'starting gun' for more front-loading
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Crew saved as MSC box ship, hit by 'monsoon' off Indian coast, sinks
ONE opts for South Korean newbuilds to avoid hefty US port fees
New services and reinstated blanked sailings boost transpacific capacity
News in Brief Podcast | Week 21 | GRIs and European port congestion
Legal challenges for tariffs and de minimis, as EU eyes new ecommerce rules
Air forwarders face financial uncertainty – but 'there are opportunities'
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