Shippers eye alternatives as Indian port workers prepare for 'indefinite' strike
Indian shippers are braced for major supply chain disruption after dockworkers call for strikes at ...
GXO: HAMMEREDMAERSK: BOUNCING BACKDSV: FLIRTING WITH NEW HIGHS AMZN: NEW HIGH IN RECORD MARKETS WMT: RECORD IN RECORD MARKETSDSV: UPGRADEGM: BIG CHINA IMPAIRMENTCHRW: DEFENSIVEKO: GENERATIVE AI VISIONKO: AI USAGEKO: MORGAN STANLEY CONFERENCEGXO: NO SALE NO MOREGXO: CEO EXITDSV: TINY LITTLE CHANGEXOM: LEADERSHIP CHANGES
GXO: HAMMEREDMAERSK: BOUNCING BACKDSV: FLIRTING WITH NEW HIGHS AMZN: NEW HIGH IN RECORD MARKETS WMT: RECORD IN RECORD MARKETSDSV: UPGRADEGM: BIG CHINA IMPAIRMENTCHRW: DEFENSIVEKO: GENERATIVE AI VISIONKO: AI USAGEKO: MORGAN STANLEY CONFERENCEGXO: NO SALE NO MOREGXO: CEO EXITDSV: TINY LITTLE CHANGEXOM: LEADERSHIP CHANGES
The seven-week strike at Boeing, that has exacerbated its already challenging production schedules, has finally come to a close. While airlines will be relieved, not everyone is happy, reports AP. “We were threatened by a company that was crippled, dying, bleeding on the ground, and us as one of the biggest unions in the country couldn’t even extract two-thirds of our demands from them. This is humiliating,” said one worker.
Nevertheless, Boeing’s immediate woes are over – for now.
January strike at US east and Gulf coast ports now inevitable, say forwarders
Indian air cargo really flying, powered by a booming ecommerce market
Airfreight rates level out, but looming turbulence could see prices rise again
Tariff threat makes no waves as spot rates tread water ahead of new GRIs
Truck driver shortage in Europe at crisis level – and is set to get worse
The Red Sea crisis and its impact on containership deployment
Trump tariffs on China a boost for exporters in Vietnam, Thailand and South Korea
A new trade war with US would threaten China’s 'historic' airfreight boom
Comment on this article