CMA CGM targets auto sector via Ceva ro-ro transhipment services
Transporting finished vehicles appears to have become a new growth bet for cash-rich mega-container lines ...
Let’s begin with the assumption that none of the world’s three most important regulatory regimes – the US’s Federal Maritime Commission; the EU’s competition commission and China’s ministry of commerce – is going to block CMA CGM’s acquisition of NOL and its liner arm APL.
Even if the two companies manage to hold onto to all their current business, post-merger (something that remains unlikely if past mergers in the shipping industry is anything to go by), their combined market shares, as ...
Macron calls for ‘suspension’ – CMA CGM's $20bn US investment in doubt
Trump tariffs see hundreds of cancelled container bookings a day from Asia
De minimis exemption on shipments from China to the US will end in May
Forwarders stay cool as US 'liberation day' tariffs threaten 'global trade war'
Mixed response in US to 'Liberation Day', while China leads wave of retaliation
Tariffs and de minimis set air freight rates on a volatile course
Overcapacity looms for ocean trades – with more blanked sailings inevitable
Comment on this article
distrait
December 08, 2015 at 10:49 amThe other question is how long US Defense Dept will accept having his Reserve Fleet managed by a French company.
Pulling CMA-CGM out of Marseilles would certainly be beneficial for everyone as well as for eventual IPO