UK firms should 'diversify sourcing' amid post-Brexit customs confusion
UK businesses should consider diversifying their sourcing from a single market to suppliers in Africa, ...
BA: RECAP EXERCISEZIM: THE WINNEREXPD: SHINING THROUGHMAERSK: STRIKE BUT NO PARTY GXO: NEW WINCHRW: STRENGTHENING AMZN: NEW PARTNERSHIPWTC: MOMENTUMPEP: INORGANIC GROWTH PUSHMAERSK: ROARING BACK DHL: PARTNERSHIP EXTENDEDKNIN: NEW LOWDHL: GREEN PHARMA TIESDHL: DSV PREFERRED CHOICE
BA: RECAP EXERCISEZIM: THE WINNEREXPD: SHINING THROUGHMAERSK: STRIKE BUT NO PARTY GXO: NEW WINCHRW: STRENGTHENING AMZN: NEW PARTNERSHIPWTC: MOMENTUMPEP: INORGANIC GROWTH PUSHMAERSK: ROARING BACK DHL: PARTNERSHIP EXTENDEDKNIN: NEW LOWDHL: GREEN PHARMA TIESDHL: DSV PREFERRED CHOICE
Just when you thought you knew all the winners and losers of Brexit… here’s another one: Cambodia. A study conducted by the German Development Institute claims Cambodia will be among the losers. According to The Guardian, the South-east Asian nation has tariff-free access to the EU under the Everything But Arms agreement (EBA). The EBA provides this perk for the 49 nations defined as the least-developed. And the study’s authors claim 1.7m people could be pushed into “extreme poverty” as a result of Brexit. And with Cambodia exporting 7.7% of its goods to the UK, it’s easy to see why it would be so unfairly disadvantaged.
USMX and ILA in 'claims blame game' as strike deadline looms
US east coast carriers and rail operators introduce pre-strike restrictions
Scores of ships en route to USEC will be forced to wait out strike
Baltic ports bar damaged Ruby, now in the Channel, due to dangerous cargo
ILA blames 'profiteering' foreign-shipping lines for US port strike
USMX files unfair labour practice charge in bid to resume negotiations with ILA
FMC's 'shot across the bows' warning over unfair D&D fees during strike
THE Alliance plans to 'port-hop' if strike goes ahead, says Yang Ming
Comment on this article