Receive FREE Newsletter
Advanced Search
+

News / Air cargo players still wary of long-term block space deals – 'a risk on both sides'

dreamstime_m_2399551 (1)
ID 2399551 © Stephen Coburn | Dreamstime.com
By

Airlines have reported increased demand for security in a blocked space agreement, expecting a rate spike later this year.  

The Loadstar has reported that airfreight forwarders had been sceptical of long-term block space agreements with airlines, amid the on-off tariff-related demand lulls.  

Brandon Fried, executive director ...

To read this article you need to subscribe.

Help us to continue to invest in award-winning independent journalism. For an introductory offer of just £70 a year, or £10 per month, get access to all our daily news stories and opinion. If you are already a registered user, please login below with your current account's email and password to subscribe. If you are not registered and want to subscribe, please register below to subscribe.
Current subscriber
New subscriber

Comment on this article

You must be logged in to post a comment.

    Related Stories

    Topics

    Air Forwarders Association Block Space Agreements Cargolux Qatar Cargo

    Most read news

    Predatory rivals circle as the ripples from DSV's Schenker buy widen

    MSC Elsa crew face criminal probe, as Wan Hai 503 firefighters battle on

    Latest Israeli attack on Iran a threat to box ships in Straits of Hormuz

    Industry concerns rise after yet another box ship on fire off Indian coast

    'It's driving us mad', say forwarders as US court fails to end tariff turmoil

    European port congestion easing – for now

    More legal trouble in India for MSC: feeder vessel detained after box ship disasters

    Return of downward pressure on container spot freight rates

    MSC to hold 15% global container terminal market share after Hutch buy

    EXCLUSIVE: The good old DSV, 'Winning as One' – all Schenker top dogs out (Part 2)

    EXCLUSIVE: Schenker top exec departs 'One DSV' – fishing continues (Part 1)

    DHL makes €500m bid to increase its presence in 'fast-growing Gulf markets'

    Airfreight capacity shifts from US to match falling demand

    BYD launches logistics subsidiary – and eyes ports and shipping sectors

    M&S cyber-attack a salutary warning for supply chain players, say experts

    Steep drop in US container imports a serious threat to SME drayage firms