Handlers manage to avert shutdown of Chicago air cargo flows
Airfreight handlers at Chicago O’Hare Airport have averted a major disruption of cargo flows through ...
South Korea is having a bad time of it. If the problems at Samsung and Hanjin weren’t enough, now the automotive industry is finding life tough. Workers at Hyundai have organised the first all-out strike in more than 12 years, halting all domestic assembly lines. While the first strike ended on Monday night, more are planned through the rest of the week. Local factories account for 40% of Hyundai’s output, and will affect vehicles destined for the US, Middle East and some Asian markets. There is one upside for Hyundai – it was facing a high inventory, with more than three months’ worth of supply in the US. WSJ reports.
Expeditors sues long-term client for unpaid $20m in row over invoices
Rate erosion may be easing, but rock-bottom prices are 'not good for anybody'
2M axes Asia-North Europe loop, as carriers shop for more tonnage
West coast ports suffering as US container imports plunge by 37%
Cost-cutting FedEx Express to retire MD-11s for B767s and 777s
Billund sees launch of Maersk Air China link – 'a start-up on steroids'
Shippers put more pressure on ocean carriers for carbon-free services
Taiwan carriers pay record staff bonuses after year of bumper profits
Comment on this article