Has Somali piracy crisis returned? 'Yes and no', says maritime veteran
The seemingly relentless widening of the Middle East conflict beyond the Red Sea appears to ...
TSLA: CHINA OPPORTUNITY TURNING INTO THREATDSV: STRENGTHENING WMT: POCKETING ON STRENGTHGXO: CUTTNG LOSSESAMZN: FRAUD INVESTIGATIONFDX: UNCHANGED PAYOUTHON: STEADY YIELDGXO: WORST PERFORMER WMT: NEW STUNNING RECORD KNIN: BOUNCING OFF MAERSK: STILL BEARISHKNX: YIELD BOOSTWTC: TURKISH CARGO WINGXO: HAMMEREDWMT: DEFENSIVE
TSLA: CHINA OPPORTUNITY TURNING INTO THREATDSV: STRENGTHENING WMT: POCKETING ON STRENGTHGXO: CUTTNG LOSSESAMZN: FRAUD INVESTIGATIONFDX: UNCHANGED PAYOUTHON: STEADY YIELDGXO: WORST PERFORMER WMT: NEW STUNNING RECORD KNIN: BOUNCING OFF MAERSK: STILL BEARISHKNX: YIELD BOOSTWTC: TURKISH CARGO WINGXO: HAMMEREDWMT: DEFENSIVE
Companies such as Maersk may have developed software to be able to track and monitor containers at all times, but it appears criminals are on to it too. Increasingly, sophisticated pirates are abandoning the old ways of kidnap, ransom and extortion, opting instead for targeted theft. A recent trend shows pirates seeking out particular boxes and emptying them quickly before leaving the ship, LLL reports.
Metals tariff rocks auto industry, and Trump smiles on bribes in foreign deals
Maersk skips call at Rotterdam as labour issues bring delay
Blanked voyages fail to halt sliding spot rates, and March GRIs will be resisted
CBP won't be ready for flood of extra processing after de minimis pause
Near-shoring drives Mexican warehouse space to historic lows
Temu sellers using fake US postage labels to boost profits
Chaos at Chittagong as port workers' strike creates vessel and box backlogs
'Hands on triggers' over Gaza a threat to early Red Sea return
Comment on this article