Producers need investment certainty as they make decisions on SAF
Major US air cargo players have called upon the Department of the Treasury to recognise ...
After five years of “job shedding”, aircraft manufacturer Boeing is scrambling to get between 500 and 800 retirees back to work at its US facilities. Both engineers and machinists are being sought, with the Seattle Times claiming the carrier is struggling to meet demand for 737s, 767s and 777s. But with the carrier having cut more than 20,000 jobs since 2012 it is having to face up to numerous workers’ rights regulations and may also find itself forced to pay bonuses for those it does take on. As one commentator said, it appears the carrier just got a little too axe-happy.
OOCL box ship in Red Sea hit by rocket fired from a drone
Carriers roll out new ancillary charges – 'we're going to need every dollar'
Job cuts rumoured to accelerate at Kuehne + Nagel
Failure of GRIs means a tough time for carriers in new-contract talks
DB Schenker – top board member exit rumoured
Carriers likely to follow MSC and hike ancillary charges on Indian exports
Geopolitical shocks pose the greatest threat to supply chain health
Interest in sea-air services on the rise, with new tech on the way to help
Alex Lennane
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During August 2023, please contact
Alex Whiteman
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Alessandro Pasetti
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