Comment / Supply chain radar: The box lines Super League – risking world trade?

ATEAM

By Mr Hidden Lead

23/04/2021

(Note to the reader: Mr Hidden Lead, a senior executive from the global logistics community, had something to say this week. Something so strong that it couldn’t possibly pass unnoticed. If you disagree with what follows, we invite you to submit your rebuttal. You can get in touch with Premium here.)

TWELVE global football super powers (well, some more “global” than others) were taught a painful lesson this week, when their pursuit of money and profits came tumbling down after fans reminded ...

Comment on this article

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Topics

Customer-carrier relations just-in-case just-in-time Supply chain radar Warehouse capacity Worse things happen at sea ProLogis

Most read news

What will Trump's win mean for the logistics industry?

No end to chaos in sight for shippers as Canada's port rows escalate

Canadian forwarders 'extremely frustrated' by lack of action to end port strikes

Ripples from standstill at strike-bound Canadian ports could spread inland

Cargo operations at Brazil's Guarulhos Airport on brink of collapse

Typhoon Kong-ray creates congestion at Shanghai, Ningbo and Kaohsiung

Disruptions at Canadian ports see rail operations hit the buffers

Carriers drop calls at Hamburg after congestion builds at CTA

Box shipping's resilience will be tested after September drop in volumes

Port of Valencia slowly gets back to work after floods from rainstorms

CMA CGM to resume Suez transits on India-US east coast service

Red Sea crisis provides a bonus for Chinese container manufacturers

Cross-border ecommerce continues to dominate air cargo markets

US port operators brace for tariff blitz if Trump gets second term

DHL lowers profit expectations after weaker-than-expected Q3

Houthis earn $2bn a year from Red Sea protection racket