Row over terminal project at port of New Orleans heats up
The port of New Orleans has described a consultancy report, which claims its proposed Louisiana ...
The logic behind port mergers is more obvious in some cases than others. Of course the universal that connects the varying rationales is geography – whether that is about the ability of two ports to more efficiently serve a deeper hinterland together than either is able to independently, or a response to demographic developments, such as the emergence (or should that be mergence) of a nearby megacity which demands more effective coordinated port operations and policy.
In the second part of ...
Volume surge and an early peak season? 'Don't celebrate too soon,' warning
Keep our news independent, by supporting The Loadstar
Shippers should check out the 'small print' in China-US tariff cuts
China-US trade tariff pause could drive a rebound for transpacific rates
Ecommerce likely the front-runner in resurge of transpacific trade after deal
Service chaos from trade ban with India a problem for Pakistan shippers
Spot rates on transpacific surge after news of tariff time-out
Carriers impose 'emergency operation' surcharges on Pakistan cargo
Comment on this article
Ummo Bruns
February 24, 2014 at 3:28 pmThanks for this interesting article. Personally I am a great fan of ports working together, actually for quite some years. Unfortunately some ports seem to have difficulty to jump over their shadow when it comes to jointly explore and reach the hinterland. Examples Rotterdam/Antwerp or even nationally Zeebrugge/Antwerp: talking is one thing, but acting a different ball game.