Vessel redirects – in the name of profit rather than the planet
The Cape of Good Hope dilemma
The US port of Long Beach is set to lower fees in a bid to help it compete with other west coast ports. The measures will also reward customers who cut air pollution. Preliminary approval has been given to waive dockage charges for ships which slow down near the port and plug into shore power. The port also approved a measure to implement a $5-per-container unit for each new loaded container they bring in – so long as it travels inland by on-dock rail, thus cutting back on truck trips.
Peak season hopes dashed as freight rates slip again
CMA CGM liner trades pummelled in Q1 – and there's worse to come
Airlines that adapt quickly will survive likely freight pain in H2
Pessimistic Yang Ming to refocus on 3PL, terminals and yards
Freight slump does not stop US inland ports’ advance
Mexican rail seizures give near-shoring interests pause for thought
Digital forwarder Freightwalla's failure reveals home truths
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