"Book & Claim" is a valuable new tool to calculate scope 3 emissions
With over 80% of global emissions reported to come from indirect supply chain activities, the ...
MAERSK: MOST DEFENSIVE AFTER NEW TARIFF THREATS TSLA: MERGER TALKDSV: FX RISK ON THE RADAREXPD: LOOKING AHEADPLD: DOWNSIDE RISKKNIN: TOP SCHENKER EXEC INR: STUNNING PAYOUT RISE AND NEW RECORDXOM: DISPOSALS AMID EARNINGS PRESSUREDHL: JOINING THE BEAR CAMP DSV: LOOKING FOR DIRECTIONUPS: TURNING MORE BULLISHCHRW: TRIMMING AHEAD OF EARNINGSBA: NEW HIGH AMZN: STRENGTHENING AI TIES
MAERSK: MOST DEFENSIVE AFTER NEW TARIFF THREATS TSLA: MERGER TALKDSV: FX RISK ON THE RADAREXPD: LOOKING AHEADPLD: DOWNSIDE RISKKNIN: TOP SCHENKER EXEC INR: STUNNING PAYOUT RISE AND NEW RECORDXOM: DISPOSALS AMID EARNINGS PRESSUREDHL: JOINING THE BEAR CAMP DSV: LOOKING FOR DIRECTIONUPS: TURNING MORE BULLISHCHRW: TRIMMING AHEAD OF EARNINGSBA: NEW HIGH AMZN: STRENGTHENING AI TIES
There is no denying that low oil prices have made a significant mark on the freight sector. It has saved some carriers, boosted others with older, less-efficient ships and planes, lowered the barriers to market entry and disguised finances during the time lag between cost to carrier and cost to customer. Surprisingly perhaps, it has been something of a mixed bag. But as prices begin to climb, Goldman Sachs warns that if OPEC fails to reach a deal in Vienna this month to restrict supply, and bring in more rogue countries, prices could sink back to the low $40s.
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