New Middle East conflict brings airspace closures, flight chaos and oil price worry
Airspace closures and rising fuel prices are making life more challenging than ever for the ...
PLD: DOWNSIDE RISKKNIN: TOP SCHENKER EXEC INR: STUNNING PAYOUT RISE AND NEW RECORDXOM: DISPOSALS AMID EARNINGS PRESSUREDHL: JOINING THE BEAR CAMP DSV: LOOKING FOR DIRECTIONUPS: TURNING MORE BULLISHCHRW: TRIMMING AHEAD OF EARNINGSBA: NEW HIGH AMZN: STRENGTHENING AI TIESBA: FLYING HIGHUPS: NEVER CHEAP ENOUGHAAPL: 'DEPTH'AAPL: KEY EXEC CHANGEAMZN: HAPPY DAYS FOR THE GROOM
PLD: DOWNSIDE RISKKNIN: TOP SCHENKER EXEC INR: STUNNING PAYOUT RISE AND NEW RECORDXOM: DISPOSALS AMID EARNINGS PRESSUREDHL: JOINING THE BEAR CAMP DSV: LOOKING FOR DIRECTIONUPS: TURNING MORE BULLISHCHRW: TRIMMING AHEAD OF EARNINGSBA: NEW HIGH AMZN: STRENGTHENING AI TIESBA: FLYING HIGHUPS: NEVER CHEAP ENOUGHAAPL: 'DEPTH'AAPL: KEY EXEC CHANGEAMZN: HAPPY DAYS FOR THE GROOM
It’s like the plot of Tomorrow Never Dies: ship GPS systems are being hacked. However, the US Department of Transportation’s maritime administration is warning the hacker is are not a rogue newspaper baron, but Iran, as the stand-off between the Middle Eastern nation and the US and its allies intensifies. Splash 24/7 reports merchant vessels are being warned of “spoofed bridge-to-bridge communications for unknown entities falsely claiming to be US or coalition warships”. And like the James Bond movie, it does appear the spoofing is to lure cargo ships into Iranian waters, presumably so they can then be arrested.
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