Vaccine charter flights: carriers get set to chase a slice of the Covid cake
Rumours of a potential coronavirus vaccine may already be impacting the air cargo market as ...
With full Brazil 2014 fervour, Seabury, the normally sensible-to-a-fault, data-driven consultancy, has tasked two senior analysts to determine how an Air Cargo World Cup would look. It apparently took three days to collect the data, using the world’s top 50 cargo carriers. Just under half had no team to cheer on, while UPS and FedEx pushed the US team into top position ? sadly for them, not an outcome the actual World Cup will see.
Seabury itself is about to see ...
US tariffs and trade war will result in 'Covid-like' shortages and layoffs
Ecommerce air traffic to US set to grind to a halt as de minimis exemption ends
Where will the freighters go as capacity shifts from tariff-hit China-US lane?
Congestion and rising costs at Europe's box ports to last into summer
Apple logistics chief Gal Dayan quits to join forwarding group
Widespread blanked sailings stave off major collapse of transpacific rates
Transpac rates hold firm as capacity is diverted to Asia-Europe lanes
End of de minimis will bring turbulence for airfreight shippers and forwarders
Comment on this article
Michael Webber
July 05, 2014 at 9:20 pmA fun read indeed. I always enjoy Seabury’s analysis. Infinitely more enjoyable than watching Arjen Robben swan dive for calls.