Ceasefire, but incentives for Houthi attacks and ship diversions remain
In response to a viable ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas, the Houthi leadership has ...
Despite weak fundamentals and uncertainty in liner markets, ocean carriers are still prepared to commit to long-term charters for containerships that become open.
However, the dearth of available uncommitted tonnage is prompting ambitious owners with available funds to consider new ways of increasing their fleets and adding charter hire backlog revenue by way of purchase lease-back agreements.
Non-operating containership owner (NOO) Global Ship Lease (GSL) said yesterday it had agreed to purchase and charter back four 8,500 teu post-panamax ships to “a ...
'Disastrous' DSV-Schenker merger would 'disrupt European haulage market'
New senior management for DSV as it readies for DB Schenker takeover
Volumes set to 'fall off a cliff' as US firms hit the brakes on sourcing and bookings
Asian exporters scramble for ships and boxes to beat 90-day tariff pause
Amazon pushes into LTL for small package fulfilment and UPS does a u-turn
Temporary tariff relief brings on early transpacific peak season
Pre-tariff rush of goods from US to China sees air rates soar, but not for long
Forwarders 'allowing the fox into the chicken run' by supporting 'hungry' carriers
Comment on this article