SeaLead tweaks USEC service to tap into more lucrative Med cargo
SeaLead Shipping has revamped its Asia-US East Coast (USEC) service, removing direct connections and opting ...
The poor old Panama Canal is having a tough time – and now comes news that its customers are leaving to ply the Suez Canal instead, which takes much larger ships. “An extra Suez loop adds nearly twice as much capacity as an existing Panama loop,” wrote Drewry. It is also becoming more attractive to carriers coming from southern China. But, believes the consultancy, ships will switch back to the Panama route once it can accommodate larger vessels – so long as its tolls are reasonable.
WestJet will 'disrupt' Canada with three 737Fs, but rivals aren't scared
The 'mother of all BAFs' looms for shippers as green targets advance
First shipper uses new land-air corridor ex-India for Bangladesh exports
Carriers turn their gaze back to scrubbers as voyage results tumble
Forwarding M&A round-up: plenty of action making smaller headlines
The parcel empires strike back as smaller players take stock
Comment on this article