MSC revises Mediterranean-US east coast transatlantic network
As the separation of its 2M vessel-sharing agreement (VSA) with Maersk continues to gather steam, ...
Ocean carriers are slowing-down their ships and deploying extra tonnage on more robust routes as they endeavour to soak up surplus capacity.
And the transatlantic tradelane, which has so far avoided the worst of the freight rate collapse contagion affecting export services from Asia, is seen as a good option.
Maersk advised today it would be adding three extra ships during the first quarter on the North Europe and Mediterranean to US east coast and Gulf coast loops it operates together with ...
The shape of Asia-Europe shipping capacity as the new alliances bed in
DSV agenda reveals it's eyeing more M&A – and pay rises for directors
Congestion at Vancouver worsens – but it's not all the port's fault
'Clear winners and losers' as global supply chains are rebalanced
Price war as carriers compete for cargo driving down container spot rates
Rough seas drive powerless MSC box ship aground on Canadian coast
India's customs duty cut opens the road for Tesla imports
Ocean carriers hold contract rates 'at a decent level', as spots tumble
Comment on this article
Gregory Iwan
January 11, 2023 at 7:30 pmMore signs that the Brexit vote occasioned a poor script for the UK. Ok, British voters: thumb your nose, then thumb a ride. Wonder who will pick you up. Oh, and there’s a Russian warship off Scapa Flow just now, carrying Putin’s touted hypersonic missiles. Best of luck to you.