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13 March 2025 - Year XXIX
Independent journal on economy and transport policy
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BRIEFS
August 21, 1998
Shipping Timesweb site
Shipping News
  • S'pore remains busiest port in tonnage terms
    Republic has also retained its place as world's top bunkering port
  • Taiwan to relax rules on cross-strait shipping
  • Taiwanese deputies defy govt ban to sail directly to Xiamen
  • Hongkong Ferry to lose franchise
  • Strike continues to disrupt Santos port operations
  • Japan shipbuilding orders up in July
Air and Land Transport
  • EU may sue if UK defies ruling on sale of BA slots
    But European Commission hopes to avoid confrontation with UK govt
  • Qantas to launch new S'pore-Paris service
  • New Delhi to start on long delayed metro system
  • Air Canada pilots set for strike with breakdown in wage talks
  • Lufthansa, SAS, JAL to start freight service
  • Qatar Airlines jet catches fire
  • KLM seeks to reduce no-show cargo
  • Airline acts against strike call
Features
  • End of UK ratings on P&O?
    A plan to sack 300 Britons means there will be no English ratingson the entire UK-registered P&O fleet
Columns
  • Dredger is a ship and can be arrested under action in rem

Shipping Timesweb site
Shipping News
  • S'pore remains busiest port in tonnage terms
    Republic has also retained its place as world's top bunkering port
  • Taiwan to relax rules on cross-strait shipping
  • Taiwanese deputies defy govt ban to sail directly to Xiamen
  • Hongkong Ferry to lose franchise
  • Strike continues to disrupt Santos port operations
  • Japan shipbuilding orders up in July
Air and Land Transport
  • EU may sue if UK defies ruling on sale of BA slots
    But European Commission hopes to avoid confrontation with UK govt
  • Qantas to launch new S'pore-Paris service
  • New Delhi to start on long delayed metro system
  • Air Canada pilots set for strike with breakdown in wage talks
  • Lufthansa, SAS, JAL to start freight service
  • Qatar Airlines jet catches fire
  • KLM seeks to reduce no-show cargo
  • Airline acts against strike call
Features
  • End of UK ratings on P&O?
    A plan to sack 300 Britons means there will be no English ratingson the entire UK-registered P&O fleet
Columns
  • Dredger is a ship and can be arrested under action in rem

Shipping Timesweb site
Shipping News
  • S'pore remains busiest port in tonnage terms
    Republic has also retained its place as world's top bunkering port
  • Taiwan to relax rules on cross-strait shipping
  • Taiwanese deputies defy govt ban to sail directly to Xiamen
  • Hongkong Ferry to lose franchise
  • Strike continues to disrupt Santos port operations
  • Japan shipbuilding orders up in July
Air and Land Transport
  • EU may sue if UK defies ruling on sale of BA slots
    But European Commission hopes to avoid confrontation with UK govt
  • Qantas to launch new S'pore-Paris service
  • New Delhi to start on long delayed metro system
  • Air Canada pilots set for strike with breakdown in wage talks
  • Lufthansa, SAS, JAL to start freight service
  • Qatar Airlines jet catches fire
  • KLM seeks to reduce no-show cargo
  • Airline acts against strike call
Features
  • End of UK ratings on P&O?
    A plan to sack 300 Britons means there will be no English ratingson the entire UK-registered P&O fleet
Columns
  • Dredger is a ship and can be arrested under action in rem

Shipping Timesweb site
Shipping News
  • S'pore remains busiest port in tonnage terms
    Republic has also retained its place as world's top bunkering port
  • Taiwan to relax rules on cross-strait shipping
  • Taiwanese deputies defy govt ban to sail directly to Xiamen
  • Hongkong Ferry to lose franchise
  • Strike continues to disrupt Santos port operations
  • Japan shipbuilding orders up in July
Air and Land Transport
  • EU may sue if UK defies ruling on sale of BA slots
    But European Commission hopes to avoid confrontation with UK govt
  • Qantas to launch new S'pore-Paris service
  • New Delhi to start on long delayed metro system
  • Air Canada pilots set for strike with breakdown in wage talks
  • Lufthansa, SAS, JAL to start freight service
  • Qatar Airlines jet catches fire
  • KLM seeks to reduce no-show cargo
  • Airline acts against strike call
Features
  • End of UK ratings on P&O?
    A plan to sack 300 Britons means there will be no English ratingson the entire UK-registered P&O fleet
Columns
  • Dredger is a ship and can be arrested under action in rem

Sched Netweb site
  • Evergreen brings in faster ships
  • P&O Nedlloyd and SMS go their separate ways
  • Saudia Arabia to join CMA/Norasia service
  • Maersk announces new African service
  • New commitments for MTC
  • UPS records better results across the board
  • New freight facility for U-Freight Malaysia
  • Marathon looks into China
  • Nippon and Boeing in conversion deal

Cargowebweb site
AUGUST 20, 1998
  • Negative Nedlloyd result; growth shore-based activities in Europe
  • P&O Nedlloyd Q2 result lower due to Asian crisis
  • In due course ECT sees 95 percent of truckers with Cargo Card

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Conrail goes out of business Saturday
  • Drug-busting X-ray units land at Port of Miami
  • Harbor maintenance plan awaited
  • Customs cheers landmark extradition
  • A strike begins in Santos as one ends
  • NDX, a German venture that included US-based CSX, disappears on Sept. 1
  • S. Korea strike tensions rise as 15,000 riot police again approach factory gates
  • Dell Computer starts phone, Web sales in China
  • Ex-Yeltsin adviser: It will be two to three years before Russia can borrow again
  • Manufacturing, construction executives differ on three-month outlook
  • Air France stock offering could be delayed
  • Floods swamp China's biggest oil field
  • Canada, auto union vow to fight EU complaint to WTO
  • British Aerospace admits secret talks with Libya
  • S. Korea says it won't bow to US on auto tariffs
  • Mexico economy shows signs of coming slowdown
  • US slams Japan on barriers to film imports
  • UN: Prostitution's economic value rises for Southeast Asia amid financial crisis
Transportation
  • Mexico-US truck talks to go another round
  • Brazilian airports reel as Customs workers strike
  • Union Pacific buys back 107-mile Kansas rail line
  • BAe acknowledges contact with Libyan intermediary
  • Amtrak hit with another discrimination suit
Maritime
  • TACA lines unfazed by EU threat, say court will overturn fines
  • 5,000 pounds of cocaine nabbed on ship
  • The maritime industry, beset by dates for equipment and cargo pickups, payments, maintenance, bookings, arrivals and discharges, is in for a direct hit from the . . .
  • P&O Nedlloyd earnings hit by the Asian crisis
  • Japan wins orders for 18 ships; tonnage up
  • Greenpeace boards rig, confronts seismic ship

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Conrail goes out of business Saturday
  • Drug-busting X-ray units land at Port of Miami
  • Harbor maintenance plan awaited
  • Customs cheers landmark extradition
  • A strike begins in Santos as one ends
  • NDX, a German venture that included US-based CSX, disappears on Sept. 1
  • S. Korea strike tensions rise as 15,000 riot police again approach factory gates
  • Dell Computer starts phone, Web sales in China
  • Ex-Yeltsin adviser: It will be two to three years before Russia can borrow again
  • Manufacturing, construction executives differ on three-month outlook
  • Air France stock offering could be delayed
  • Floods swamp China's biggest oil field
  • Canada, auto union vow to fight EU complaint to WTO
  • British Aerospace admits secret talks with Libya
  • S. Korea says it won't bow to US on auto tariffs
  • Mexico economy shows signs of coming slowdown
  • US slams Japan on barriers to film imports
  • UN: Prostitution's economic value rises for Southeast Asia amid financial crisis
Transportation
  • Mexico-US truck talks to go another round
  • Brazilian airports reel as Customs workers strike
  • Union Pacific buys back 107-mile Kansas rail line
  • BAe acknowledges contact with Libyan intermediary
  • Amtrak hit with another discrimination suit
Maritime
  • TACA lines unfazed by EU threat, say court will overturn fines
  • 5,000 pounds of cocaine nabbed on ship
  • The maritime industry, beset by dates for equipment and cargo pickups, payments, maintenance, bookings, arrivals and discharges, is in for a direct hit from the . . .
  • P&O Nedlloyd earnings hit by the Asian crisis
  • Japan wins orders for 18 ships; tonnage up
  • Greenpeace boards rig, confronts seismic ship

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Conrail goes out of business Saturday
  • Drug-busting X-ray units land at Port of Miami
  • Harbor maintenance plan awaited
  • Customs cheers landmark extradition
  • A strike begins in Santos as one ends
  • NDX, a German venture that included US-based CSX, disappears on Sept. 1
  • S. Korea strike tensions rise as 15,000 riot police again approach factory gates
  • Dell Computer starts phone, Web sales in China
  • Ex-Yeltsin adviser: It will be two to three years before Russia can borrow again
  • Manufacturing, construction executives differ on three-month outlook
  • Air France stock offering could be delayed
  • Floods swamp China's biggest oil field
  • Canada, auto union vow to fight EU complaint to WTO
  • British Aerospace admits secret talks with Libya
  • S. Korea says it won't bow to US on auto tariffs
  • Mexico economy shows signs of coming slowdown
  • US slams Japan on barriers to film imports
  • UN: Prostitution's economic value rises for Southeast Asia amid financial crisis
Transportation
  • Mexico-US truck talks to go another round
  • Brazilian airports reel as Customs workers strike
  • Union Pacific buys back 107-mile Kansas rail line
  • BAe acknowledges contact with Libyan intermediary
  • Amtrak hit with another discrimination suit
Maritime
  • TACA lines unfazed by EU threat, say court will overturn fines
  • 5,000 pounds of cocaine nabbed on ship
  • The maritime industry, beset by dates for equipment and cargo pickups, payments, maintenance, bookings, arrivals and discharges, is in for a direct hit from the . . .
  • P&O Nedlloyd earnings hit by the Asian crisis
  • Japan wins orders for 18 ships; tonnage up
  • Greenpeace boards rig, confronts seismic ship

Cyber Shipping Guide - Ocean Commerceweb site
  • Nissin Starts Cargo-Tracking Service for US Shippers
  • MOL to Start Own Operation in South Africa
  • South Korea to Set Up Shipping Exchange
  • US Set to Send Congress New Harbor Tax Bill

urgente online pressweb site
  • Renfe refuerza las líneas internacionales
  • Anave pide a Fomento el debate parlamentario prometido
  • Lufthansa y British Midland colaboran en la línea Düsseldorf-Manchester
  • Japan Airlines, en entredicho por pagar a mafiosos

Exim Indiaweb site
  • British Airways gesture to mentally-handicapped
  • Textile panel holds first meet
  • IMC seminar today
  • Quality System Certificate for MTI
  • Seafood exports at new high
  • Soft bonded hardware units mooted
  • Austrians' bid to expand business
  • Global shrimp meet in Delhi in Nov.
  • Key industry areas identified for monitoring
  • SCI, DCI, CSL get 'excellent' grade
  • FDI in Roads, Ports & Airports

The Linkweb site
AUGUST, 1998
Shipping
  • Major lessors register twofold increase in specials
  • How compliant are ISM Code ships?
  • OOCL launches new Med services
  • ... enhances Shanghai-Ningbo-Japan trade lane
  • Panama increases lead, world merchant fleet reaches record tonnage
  • TT Club consolidates in Asia
  • A record-breaking transport from South Korea to Norway
  • CTSA lines to impose surcharge to cover equipment repositioning costs
  • Evergreen signs contract for five post-Panamax vessels
  • Davies Turner launches major drive on Hong Kong freight market
  • China to merge shipping giants Cosco, Sinotrans
  • Good tidings for Asian shipyards
  • Maersk offers new South Africa service
  • Global container cargo volumes projected to rise to 160m teu
  • Grand Alliance members improve transpacific services
  • Transpacific carriers up Peak Season fee
  • Coastal shipping is now the preserve of Indian flag vessels
  • Manila may relax cabotage laws
  • CMBT, P&O, LNL launch new
  • MoST proposes $ 700m for shipping sector
  • Accord Freight opens office at Kanpur
Ports
  • JN Port notches up No. 1 spot in container handling
  • Mormugao Port to lease land for bulk handling facility
  • VPT weighs outer-to-outer harbour project to meet surge in traffic
  • India's first all-weather port to come up at Dhamra
  • 14 firms keen to develop Cochin container terminal
  • Concor commissions reachstacker at ICD-Nagpur
  • ... introduces high-speed container flat wagons
  • Compulsory pilotage requirement at Port of Kobe revised; new measures introduced
  • Cochin Port posts 12.84% rise in operating income
  • NMPT net surplus put at Rs 69 crore
  • Appointments
  • PSA seminar highlights transhipment hub benefits at Singapore
  • MSWC's Nagpur-CFS reopens
  • Chennai Port inducts new box-handling equipment
  • Maharashtra to develop 48 ports on the Konkan coast
  • PSA to develop Tuticorin Port into a major container hub
  • Tuticorin Port sets twin records in cargo handling
  • Vikram Associates to set up modern container depot at Karwar Port
  • SCAN POINT
  • NSICT's proposal for dollar-denominated tariffs ' but to be collected in Indian rupees
  • Record discharge from m. v. Tiger Falcon at Mumbai Port
  • PSA picks up stake in Pipavav port, to help transform into a major regional hub
  • Kalmar wins major order to equip new River Trade Terminal in Hong Kong
  • PSA turns round mega ship in record time

The Linkweb site
AUGUST, 1998
Shipping
  • Major lessors register twofold increase in specials
  • How compliant are ISM Code ships?
  • OOCL launches new Med services
  • ... enhances Shanghai-Ningbo-Japan trade lane
  • Panama increases lead, world merchant fleet reaches record tonnage
  • TT Club consolidates in Asia
  • A record-breaking transport from South Korea to Norway
  • CTSA lines to impose surcharge to cover equipment repositioning costs
  • Evergreen signs contract for five post-Panamax vessels
  • Davies Turner launches major drive on Hong Kong freight market
  • China to merge shipping giants Cosco, Sinotrans
  • Good tidings for Asian shipyards
  • Maersk offers new South Africa service
  • Global container cargo volumes projected to rise to 160m teu
  • Grand Alliance members improve transpacific services
  • Transpacific carriers up Peak Season fee
  • Coastal shipping is now the preserve of Indian flag vessels
  • Manila may relax cabotage laws
  • CMBT, P&O, LNL launch new
  • MoST proposes $ 700m for shipping sector
  • Accord Freight opens office at Kanpur
Ports
  • JN Port notches up No. 1 spot in container handling
  • Mormugao Port to lease land for bulk handling facility
  • VPT weighs outer-to-outer harbour project to meet surge in traffic
  • India's first all-weather port to come up at Dhamra
  • 14 firms keen to develop Cochin container terminal
  • Concor commissions reachstacker at ICD-Nagpur
  • ... introduces high-speed container flat wagons
  • Compulsory pilotage requirement at Port of Kobe revised; new measures introduced
  • Cochin Port posts 12.84% rise in operating income
  • NMPT net surplus put at Rs 69 crore
  • Appointments
  • PSA seminar highlights transhipment hub benefits at Singapore
  • MSWC's Nagpur-CFS reopens
  • Chennai Port inducts new box-handling equipment
  • Maharashtra to develop 48 ports on the Konkan coast
  • PSA to develop Tuticorin Port into a major container hub
  • Tuticorin Port sets twin records in cargo handling
  • Vikram Associates to set up modern container depot at Karwar Port
  • SCAN POINT
  • NSICT's proposal for dollar-denominated tariffs ' but to be collected in Indian rupees
  • Record discharge from m. v. Tiger Falcon at Mumbai Port
  • PSA picks up stake in Pipavav port, to help transform into a major regional hub
  • Kalmar wins major order to equip new River Trade Terminal in Hong Kong
  • PSA turns round mega ship in record time

Lloyd's Listweb site
  • P&O Nedlloyd profit slumps
    P&O Nedlloyd reported a downturn in second quarter profits yesterday as the impact of the Asian crisis hit revenue.
  • Fatalities on fishing vessels increasing
    Accidents to fishing vessels were prominent in the 1997 annual report of the UK Marine Accident Investigation Branch, published yesterday by the Department of the Environ-ment, Transport and the Regions.
  • Charter market in freefall
    The slump in containership charter rates has accelerated in recent weeks, with the seasonal summer low compounded by worsening sentiment as rationalisation of the liner shipping industry continues.
  • Canada is facing poor crop year
    AN ailing world economy and an average harvest back home will leave Canada facing a disappointing crop year, the president of Cargill's Canada unit said.
  • Mundra joint sector greenfield venture set for October start-up
    MUNDRA a joint sector port being built in a coastal village in Gujarat state, some 40 kilometres from the major port of Kandla, will be ready for operations by mid-October this year.
  • Danzas in Roche Pharma contract
    Roche Pharma Switzerland has appointed the Basle-based logistics group Danzas to take over its worldwide distribution logistics.
  • Row over finance for Korea LNG contracts nears end
    THE bitter controversy over financing for a tranche of LNG ships being built in Korea is moving towards a compromise that will allow local banks to lift their freeze on advances to shipbuilders.
  • IM net profits increase
    Dutch group Internatio-Muller has posted a 15.6% increase in net profit from Fls52.7m ($26m) at the half-year stage last year to Fls60.9m this year.

Fairplayweb site
AUGUST 20, 1998
  • Interest grows in Constantza terminal
    INTEREST in the Romanian port of Constantza's plans to develop the first phase of a major container terminal has heightened in recent months.
  • Leghorn surcharge 'illegal'
    ITALY's Administrative Court has accepted an appeal that Leghorn Port Authority had been illegally applying a small surcharge on each passenger and car.
  • Shanghai opens hub challenger
    SHANGHAI inaugurated its showcase Shanghai International Shipping Service Centre on August 18 to further its drive to establish itself as an Asian shipping hub.
  • Pan-United's profits fall
    SINGAPORE'S diversified Pan-United Corp has announced a 69 per cent increase in its first half turnover, but profits slumped ten per cent.
  • MAIB report highlights fatigue problem
    FATIGUE among seafarers has been highlighted as an area of major concern in the 1997 report of the UK's Marine Accident Investigation Branch.
  • Henneman to face fraud charges
    BREMEN public prosecutors are to charge former Bremer Vulkan chairman Friedrich Hennemann with fraud, according to German media reports.
  • P&O Nedlloyd results hit by Asian crisis
    SECOND quarter operating profit at P&O Nedlloyd Container Line fell heavily from $36m in 1997 to $22m this year, driven lower by weaker revenue and the impact of the Asian crisis.
  • New Indian port to open in October
    A NEW port being built at Mundra in the western Indian province of Gujarat is due to start operations in October when the construction of two jetties is completed.
  • Drugs found on Carib Ocean vessel
    MORE than 2,300 kg of cocaine was found by Miami authorities in a container on a Panama-flagged vessel operated by Carib Ocean Shipping
  • Suez bridge contract goes to Japan
    A CONTRACT to build a bridge over the Suez Canal has been awarded to a consortium of two Japanese companies.
  • Keppel gets first-half boost
    SINGAPORE'S marine construction specialist Keppel Fels has recorded a 12 per cent increase in first half net earnings of S$12.5m ($7m).
  • China accuses US of discrimination
    CHINA has accused the US of repeatedly discriminating against its shipping companies.
  • Captain denies conspiracy with Tigers
    THE Indian master of a ship hijacked by Tamil Tiger rebels and bombed by Sri Lankan air force jets has denied he connived with the rebels to supply them with banned goods.
  • P&O Ned's Dutch crews threaten to strike
    SEAFARERS on Dutch-flagged P&O Nedlloyd ships are threatening to strike to underline their demands for a new collective labour agreement.

Antwerpse Lloyd n.v.web site
  • La crise asiatique affecte les résultats de P&O Nedlloyd
    La crise économique asiatique continue à peser sur les résultats du groupe maritime P&O Nedlloyd. Avec 22 mio. de USD au cours du second trimestre, le résultat d'exploitation est de 14 mio. inférieur à celui réalisé au cours du second trimestre de 1997. Le groupe a subi une perte de 4 mio. de USD au cours de la première moitié de l'année, contre un bénéfice de 5 mio. de USD au cours de la même période de l'année dernière. Le groupe ne s'attend pas à une solution rapide de la crise et ne souhaite pas s'aventurer à des prévisions sur le résultat de l'année comptable 1998.
  • L'accord SCL-Delmas sur la COA serait probablement adapté...
    Ce vendredi, les états-majors des armements Delmas et SCL se retrouvent pour faire le point au sujet de leur accord de coopération sur la route Europe-Afrique de l'Ouest. Il ne s'agit en aucune manière de le dénoncer, comme le laissent sous-entendre certaines revues spécialisées françaises. Le président de Delmas, Yves Barraquant, nous a d'ailleurs confirmé que la coopération restait toujours l'objectif poursuivi, tant en ce qui concerne la desserte de l'Afrique de l'Ouest que d'autres développements ultérieurs. Ceci étant, notre interlocuteur nous a confirmé que l'accord en question n'avait pas été aussi loin qu'initialement souhaité, comme par exemple la création d'une société conjointe pour l'exploitation de containers et la gestion de la logistique, ainsi cela avait été envisagé au début de 1997.
  • Panalpina a été le plus grand agent IATA européen en 1997
    Selon un classement d'Air Cargo News, le groupe suisse Panalpina a été le meilleur agent IATA européen en 1997. Cette publication bihebdomadaire s'est basée sur les chiffres du système IATA CASS, qui seraient beaucoup plus fiables que les chiffres notifiés par les agents par le passé.
  • Lancement prochain de la première phase du centre pour camions à l'Eilandje
    Le projet d'implantation d'un centre pour camions dans la partie sud-est du port d'Anvers, entre le quai septentrional du bassin de la Campine et le quai occidental du bassin d'Asie, prend enfin forme. Tout prochainement va commencer le damage du terrain de 25.000 m2 tandis que l'adjudication pour la construction du centre sera effectuée aujourdh'ui. Pour le moment, c'est l'Entreprise portuaire autonome d'Anvers qui supporte les coûts. Les investisseurs privés n'ont pas été trouvés jusqu'à présent.

Daily Commercial Newsweb site
  • ACCC: No intention of dropping MUA case
    The chances of a return to chaos on the waterfront rose yesterday with the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission claiming it had no intention at this stage of dropping its legal action against the Maritime Union of Australia (MUA).
    ACCC chairman Professor Allan Fels hit back at claims that his ego was blocking the final step in locking in the peace on the Australian waterfront, saying he was only acting according to the law.
    Legal action by the ACCC and the Melbourne Port Corporation, alleging that the MUA breached secondary boycott provisions of the Trade Practices Act during its dispute with Patrick, remains the last hurdle to the implementation of a peace deal.
  • Heavy trucks face charges hike
    Australia's biggest trucks do not "pay their way" and should pay up to 40 per cent more in heavy vehicle registration charges to reflect the damage they cause to roads, according to the National Road Transport Commission.
    The NRTC yesterday released proposals for new national road user charges for heavy trucks for comment. It conceded that the current charging system was flawed and that Australia's heaviest trucks, or about 18 per cent of the heavy truck fleet over 4.5 tonnes, were failing to pay for road damage costs they incurred.
    Under the proposed changes, operators of the heaviest trucks on Australia's roads will be the worst affected, with the registration fees of B-doubles and road trains proposed to jump about 25 per cent.
  • Lobby groups come out fighting
    Trucking lobby groups yesterday vowed to vigorously oppose the NRTC's proposed second round of road user charges for heavy trucks, arguing that they already paid more than fair share.
    Rail lobby groups also attacked the proposals, but described the new increased charges for the heaviest trucks as "manifestly inadequate" for the recovery of damage to roads caused by these trucks.
    The Road Transport Forum and NatRoad Limited both came out guns blazing after the release of the NRTC's draft policy paper on new charges yesterday.
  • Record profit, but Qantas warns
    Despite major cutbacks to services in South Korea, Japan, Indonesia and Thailand, flagship carrier Qantas yesterday posted a record $304.8 million net profit for 1997-98, up 20.7 per cent.
    International revenues declined 2.3 per cent over the previous year because of the Asian turmoil, but international freight performance remained strong, with revenue growth of eight per cent.
    However, Qantas warned that the Asia situation would affect future profitability and said indications were that it would be "hard to match" the result in 1998-99.
  • Oakajee shortlist, but no project
    The Western Australian government has short-listed four companies to build, own and operate a proposed deepwater port at Oakajee, north of Geraldton, but it is yet to secure a crucial major customer for the project.
    The consortia of international and local companies includes a group led by the ANZ Investment Bank known as the Mid West Ports Consortium, the Oakajee Port Group consisting of Infratil Australia Limited and Clough Engineering Limited, a consortium led by John Holland Construction and Engineering Pty Ltd and Thyssen Rhienstahl Technik GmbH and the Thiess Transroute Consortium involving Thiess Constractors Pty Ltd and Transroute International.

International Transport Journalweb site
Feature
  • Meeting Point Sydney. This year's Fiata world congress in Sydney will be held under the motto "The freight forwarder - logistics solutions through technology".
Maritime
  • CMA-CGM and Norasia have signed a cooperation agreement.
  • Maersk now offers direct sailings to Muscat within its AE3 service.
  • Matson has reorganised its services to Hawaii.
  • OOIL is in the red, but hopes for improvement before the end of the year.
  • Canmar is taking delivery of two newbuildings to serve Montreal.
  • SeaContainers has reported improved results for the second quarter.
  • D'Amico di Navigazione is buying state-run Italia di Navigazione. The latter will continue operating under its old name.
  • The Brussels Tanker Event will take place on October 12-15, 1998.
  • The 32nd meeting of the SMGD will be held on Malta on September 15 and 16.
Ports and Terminals
  • The German Port of Rostock is further strengthening its position.
  • Three ports have been shortlisted to upgrade and operate the port of Chennai.
  • Melbourne has become the first Aussie port to pass the 1 million TEU mark for annual TEU throughput.
Forwarding
  • NH-Trans increased its profit last year.
  • VDH ties new links with Canada.
  • Ocean group shows growth in its interim report.
  • AEI's second quarter results were below expectations.
  • Nittsu has a new warehouse in Jakarta.
  • Logistics Asia will take place in Singapore on October 14 to 16.
Aviation
  • BA starts daily flights between Gatwick and Denver.
  • Air China has started a fifth weekly China-Paris flight.
  • NWA reorganises its Asian routes.
  • Air New Zealand plans to introduce weekend Auckland-Singapore flights.
  • BM now operates daily flights from Heathrow to Warsaw.
  • Consolidators International Inc (CII) and International Cargo Marketing (ICM) now offer a joint service between the UK and Australia/New Zealand.
  • DAS's flight between Entebbe and Bangkok has proved to be a success.
  • Tower Group is taking off.
  • Sky Rep sells AOM cargo in Switzerland.
  • Ups and down at SAS impact second quarter results.
  • BA fulfils expectations.

International Transport Journalweb site
Feature
  • Meeting Point Sydney. This year's Fiata world congress in Sydney will be held under the motto "The freight forwarder - logistics solutions through technology".
Maritime
  • CMA-CGM and Norasia have signed a cooperation agreement.
  • Maersk now offers direct sailings to Muscat within its AE3 service.
  • Matson has reorganised its services to Hawaii.
  • OOIL is in the red, but hopes for improvement before the end of the year.
  • Canmar is taking delivery of two newbuildings to serve Montreal.
  • SeaContainers has reported improved results for the second quarter.
  • D'Amico di Navigazione is buying state-run Italia di Navigazione. The latter will continue operating under its old name.
  • The Brussels Tanker Event will take place on October 12-15, 1998.
  • The 32nd meeting of the SMGD will be held on Malta on September 15 and 16.
Ports and Terminals
  • The German Port of Rostock is further strengthening its position.
  • Three ports have been shortlisted to upgrade and operate the port of Chennai.
  • Melbourne has become the first Aussie port to pass the 1 million TEU mark for annual TEU throughput.
Forwarding
  • NH-Trans increased its profit last year.
  • VDH ties new links with Canada.
  • Ocean group shows growth in its interim report.
  • AEI's second quarter results were below expectations.
  • Nittsu has a new warehouse in Jakarta.
  • Logistics Asia will take place in Singapore on October 14 to 16.
Aviation
  • BA starts daily flights between Gatwick and Denver.
  • Air China has started a fifth weekly China-Paris flight.
  • NWA reorganises its Asian routes.
  • Air New Zealand plans to introduce weekend Auckland-Singapore flights.
  • BM now operates daily flights from Heathrow to Warsaw.
  • Consolidators International Inc (CII) and International Cargo Marketing (ICM) now offer a joint service between the UK and Australia/New Zealand.
  • DAS's flight between Entebbe and Bangkok has proved to be a success.
  • Tower Group is taking off.
  • Sky Rep sells AOM cargo in Switzerland.
  • Ups and down at SAS impact second quarter results.
  • BA fulfils expectations.

International Transport Journalweb site
Feature
  • Meeting Point Sydney. This year's Fiata world congress in Sydney will be held under the motto "The freight forwarder - logistics solutions through technology".
Maritime
  • CMA-CGM and Norasia have signed a cooperation agreement.
  • Maersk now offers direct sailings to Muscat within its AE3 service.
  • Matson has reorganised its services to Hawaii.
  • OOIL is in the red, but hopes for improvement before the end of the year.
  • Canmar is taking delivery of two newbuildings to serve Montreal.
  • SeaContainers has reported improved results for the second quarter.
  • D'Amico di Navigazione is buying state-run Italia di Navigazione. The latter will continue operating under its old name.
  • The Brussels Tanker Event will take place on October 12-15, 1998.
  • The 32nd meeting of the SMGD will be held on Malta on September 15 and 16.
Ports and Terminals
  • The German Port of Rostock is further strengthening its position.
  • Three ports have been shortlisted to upgrade and operate the port of Chennai.
  • Melbourne has become the first Aussie port to pass the 1 million TEU mark for annual TEU throughput.
Forwarding
  • NH-Trans increased its profit last year.
  • VDH ties new links with Canada.
  • Ocean group shows growth in its interim report.
  • AEI's second quarter results were below expectations.
  • Nittsu has a new warehouse in Jakarta.
  • Logistics Asia will take place in Singapore on October 14 to 16.
Aviation
  • BA starts daily flights between Gatwick and Denver.
  • Air China has started a fifth weekly China-Paris flight.
  • NWA reorganises its Asian routes.
  • Air New Zealand plans to introduce weekend Auckland-Singapore flights.
  • BM now operates daily flights from Heathrow to Warsaw.
  • Consolidators International Inc (CII) and International Cargo Marketing (ICM) now offer a joint service between the UK and Australia/New Zealand.
  • DAS's flight between Entebbe and Bangkok has proved to be a success.
  • Tower Group is taking off.
  • Sky Rep sells AOM cargo in Switzerland.
  • Ups and down at SAS impact second quarter results.
  • BA fulfils expectations.

International Transport Journalweb site
Feature
  • Meeting Point Sydney. This year's Fiata world congress in Sydney will be held under the motto "The freight forwarder - logistics solutions through technology".
Maritime
  • CMA-CGM and Norasia have signed a cooperation agreement.
  • Maersk now offers direct sailings to Muscat within its AE3 service.
  • Matson has reorganised its services to Hawaii.
  • OOIL is in the red, but hopes for improvement before the end of the year.
  • Canmar is taking delivery of two newbuildings to serve Montreal.
  • SeaContainers has reported improved results for the second quarter.
  • D'Amico di Navigazione is buying state-run Italia di Navigazione. The latter will continue operating under its old name.
  • The Brussels Tanker Event will take place on October 12-15, 1998.
  • The 32nd meeting of the SMGD will be held on Malta on September 15 and 16.
Ports and Terminals
  • The German Port of Rostock is further strengthening its position.
  • Three ports have been shortlisted to upgrade and operate the port of Chennai.
  • Melbourne has become the first Aussie port to pass the 1 million TEU mark for annual TEU throughput.
Forwarding
  • NH-Trans increased its profit last year.
  • VDH ties new links with Canada.
  • Ocean group shows growth in its interim report.
  • AEI's second quarter results were below expectations.
  • Nittsu has a new warehouse in Jakarta.
  • Logistics Asia will take place in Singapore on October 14 to 16.
Aviation
  • BA starts daily flights between Gatwick and Denver.
  • Air China has started a fifth weekly China-Paris flight.
  • NWA reorganises its Asian routes.
  • Air New Zealand plans to introduce weekend Auckland-Singapore flights.
  • BM now operates daily flights from Heathrow to Warsaw.
  • Consolidators International Inc (CII) and International Cargo Marketing (ICM) now offer a joint service between the UK and Australia/New Zealand.
  • DAS's flight between Entebbe and Bangkok has proved to be a success.
  • Tower Group is taking off.
  • Sky Rep sells AOM cargo in Switzerland.
  • Ups and down at SAS impact second quarter results.
  • BA fulfils expectations.

International Transport Journalweb site
Feature
  • Meeting Point Sydney. This year's Fiata world congress in Sydney will be held under the motto "The freight forwarder - logistics solutions through technology".
Maritime
  • CMA-CGM and Norasia have signed a cooperation agreement.
  • Maersk now offers direct sailings to Muscat within its AE3 service.
  • Matson has reorganised its services to Hawaii.
  • OOIL is in the red, but hopes for improvement before the end of the year.
  • Canmar is taking delivery of two newbuildings to serve Montreal.
  • SeaContainers has reported improved results for the second quarter.
  • D'Amico di Navigazione is buying state-run Italia di Navigazione. The latter will continue operating under its old name.
  • The Brussels Tanker Event will take place on October 12-15, 1998.
  • The 32nd meeting of the SMGD will be held on Malta on September 15 and 16.
Ports and Terminals
  • The German Port of Rostock is further strengthening its position.
  • Three ports have been shortlisted to upgrade and operate the port of Chennai.
  • Melbourne has become the first Aussie port to pass the 1 million TEU mark for annual TEU throughput.
Forwarding
  • NH-Trans increased its profit last year.
  • VDH ties new links with Canada.
  • Ocean group shows growth in its interim report.
  • AEI's second quarter results were below expectations.
  • Nittsu has a new warehouse in Jakarta.
  • Logistics Asia will take place in Singapore on October 14 to 16.
Aviation
  • BA starts daily flights between Gatwick and Denver.
  • Air China has started a fifth weekly China-Paris flight.
  • NWA reorganises its Asian routes.
  • Air New Zealand plans to introduce weekend Auckland-Singapore flights.
  • BM now operates daily flights from Heathrow to Warsaw.
  • Consolidators International Inc (CII) and International Cargo Marketing (ICM) now offer a joint service between the UK and Australia/New Zealand.
  • DAS's flight between Entebbe and Bangkok has proved to be a success.
  • Tower Group is taking off.
  • Sky Rep sells AOM cargo in Switzerland.
  • Ups and down at SAS impact second quarter results.
  • BA fulfils expectations.

TradeWindsweb site
  • Dry cargo hell
    Confidence in the dry cargo market is being eroded by growing fears that the damage caused by the Asian economic crisis means recovery is still a long way off. Prices for some second-hand bulkers have fallen to their lowest levels in 10 years but nervousness among buyers means few are willing to gamble that today s cut-price ship will be tomorrow s bargain. The effects are being felt elsewhere with cutbacks among brokers, companies seeking to renegotiate charters and mounting concern that Japanese owners are becoming overstretched.
  • Army on the march
  • Yard faces shake up
  • Pertamina pressure
  • High seas gambling
  • Insurance drop-out

›››File
FROM THE HOME PAGE
In 2024, freight traffic in the ports of Naples and Salerno grew by +2%
Naples
In the fourth quarter alone, increases of +0.4% and +8.4% were recorded respectively.
Significant growth in ZIM's annual financial results but also in the number of containers transported by the fleet
Haifa
In 2024, over 3.7 million TEUs were loaded on the Israeli company's ships (+14.3%)
Yang Ming's 2024 financial year was very positive
Keelung
Revenues grew by +58.4%. Profit of almost two billion US dollars
CSIS Urges US Government to Counter Civil-Military Dual-Use System Adopted by Chinese Shipyards
Washington
Concerns over USTR's proposed port fee system, but not over its introduction that would cost the top ten companies calling at US ports over eight billion dollars a year
Keppel Infrastructure Fund acquires Global Marine Group
Singapore/New York
The company has a fleet of six vessels for laying submarine cables
Viking Cruise Group's Economic Performance Improves Significantly
Global Ports Holding to manage cruise terminal at Scottish port of Clydeport
Liverpool/London
Peel Ports Signs 50-Year Concession Agreement
Work begins in the port of Oristano on the new Multifunctional Service Centre for Agri-food Logistics
Hanseatic Global Terminals acquires 60% of the company that operates the Terminal de l'Atlantique in Le Havre
Hamburg/Le Havre
40% remains with the French Seafrigo
Triton buys container shipping company Global Container International
Hamilton
It has a fleet of approximately 500 thousand TEUs
Bureau Veritas closes 2024 with a series of records
Neuilly-sur-Seine/Milan
Strong growth (+58%) of new orders in the Marine & Offshore segment
Le Aziende informanoSponsored Article
ABB Ability™ Marine Remote Diagnostic System
Always on board with you
MOL continues acquisitions in the liquid bulk logistics segment
Tokyo/Rotterdam
It will buy the Dutch LBC Tank Terminals which has a storage capacity of 3.3 million cubic meters
Jeddah South Container Terminal expansion work begins
Riyadh
Investment of 800 million dollars. Traffic capacity will increase to four million teu
DHL Group revenues grew by +3.0% in 2024
Bonn
Significant improvement in performance in the last quarter
CMA CGM pledges $20 billion in US investment
Marseille
The US-flagged fleet is expected to increase from 10 to 30 ships, develop port and logistics activities and create 10,000 new jobs
Annunziata appointed commissioner of the Central Tyrrhenian Sea Port System Authority
Naples
His term as president ended on February 2.
With the new orders CMA CGM is preparing to become the second largest containerized maritime carrier in the world
Courbevoie
Currently, the Marseille company's orderbook is larger than that of Maersk
Genoese Sirius Ship Management has acquired fellow citizen Generalmarine
Genoa
The company specializes in solutions for navigation electronics and maritime communications
European Shipowners' Association Changes Name
Brussels
From today it is called ECSA European Shipowners
EST has ordered a new mobile crane from Konecranes for its terminal in the Port of Augusta
In January, ships transiting the Suez Canal decreased by -23.2%
Cairo/Ismailia
In 2024, goods passing through the Egyptian waterway dropped by -65.4%
Ships and boats, despite controls, continue to pollute the waters of the European Union
Luxembourg
This is denounced in a report by the European Court of Auditors
TiL (MSC Group), with BlackRock and GIP, to acquire 80% of Hutchison Ports
Hong Kong
Also agreement to buy 90% of the capital of Panama Ports Company. The enterprise value is 22.8 billion dollars
Pessina (Federagenti) asks for an examination of the usefulness of the new port terminals
Rome
A map highlighting the types of traffic and the actual market demand for these types of goods and services was requested
CMA CGM orders 12 more new 18,000 TEU containerships, this time in China
Shanghai
They will be delivered by Jiangnan Shipyard between 2028 and 2029
In January, freight traffic in the port of Genoa fell by -10.7%, while in Savona-Vado it grew by +8.1%
Genoa
Containerized goods up +18.2%. Cruise passengers down
Kuehne+Nagel's financial results for the second half of 2024 show significant improvement
Schindellegi
In the fourth quarter, net sales increased by +18.8% and net profit by +11.3%
The European Ship Recycling Regulation has achieved its objectives
Brussels
Too many shipowners - the latest assessment of the legislation denounces - still choose to demolish ships in South Asian shipyards
Croce (Assagenti): the choice of the new president of the Western Liguria AdSP can no longer be postponed
Genoa
It is not acceptable - he denounced - that for more than a year the port system has been headless
In 2024, CMA CGM revenues increased by +18% and net profit by +57%
Marseille
Containers transported by the fleet increased by +8%
In 2024, freight traffic in the port of Bremen/Bremerhaven grew by +5.9% thanks to containers
Bremen
Trend reversal in the last quarter when container loads decreased by -2.6%
Zero Emission Maritime Buyers Alliance Launches Second Low-Emission Maritime Shipping Competition
Washington
It is related to an activity lasting 3-5 years starting from 2027
Costamare plans spin-off of dry bulk division
Monk
Costamare Bulkers Holdings will be created and is expected to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange
Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings posts record year
Miami
High demand for cruises scheduled for 2025 and 2026
Last year, freight traffic in the ports of the Southern Adriatic AdSP decreased by -7.7%
Bari
ECSA fully appreciates the European Clean Industrial Deal
Brussels
T&E also expressed its support, but considered the decision to postpone the proposal for a climate target for 2040 to be very worrying.
80% of Louis-Dreyfus Armateurs shipping and logistics group to InfraVia
Suresnes/Paris
The Louis-Dreyfus family will retain the remaining 20% of the capital
Marsa Maroc will also manage the new West Terminal of the port of Nador West Med
Casablanca
Nearly two-thirds of the 1,440-meter quay will be dedicated to containers
In 2024, intermodal shipments handled by German Kombiverkehr decreased by -5%
Frankfurt am Main
Riedl: Intermodal transport must be supported also through incentives
In the fourth quarter of 2024, G20 trade recorded a conjunctural decline
Paris
Mixed performance of trade in services
The latest reading of the WTO Goods Trade Barometer shows a variable trend towards good
Geneva
Positive effect of temporary increase in trade possible in view of introduction of new trade policies
Trasportounito will propose a national haulage ban from March 31st
Rome
Longo: from the Ministry evanescent and contentless answers
The introduction of ESG standards represents a profound transformation for port companies
Rome
Attica Reports Record Revenue and Operating Performance in 2024
Athens
Profits down due to costs of merger with Anek and purchase of emission allowances
Man arrested in investigation into collision between Solong and Stena Immaculate
Southampton
The charge is manslaughter due to gross negligence
Beijing: Measures to revive US shipbuilding industry won't work
Beijing
New duties and tariffs - the government underlines - are harmful for both parties
Messina Gets $50M Funding to Support Full Container Investment
Genoa
Agreement with BPER Banca and Banca Popolare di Sondrio
The tanker Sounion attacked in August in the Red Sea has passed through the Suez Canal
Ismailia
Collision between two ships near the port of Hull
Southampton / Jacksonville / Rotterdam
Fires broke out on both units
In January, freight traffic in the port of Ravenna increased by +7.6%
Ravenna
Dry bulk and general cargo on the rise. Liquid bulk declines
Evergreen, Yang Ming and WHL's monthly revenue growth trend slows
Taipei/Keelung
In February, increases of +13.5%, +3.1% and +19.9% were recorded respectively
In 2024, containers transported by the fleet of the Chinese SITC increased by +10.7%
Hong Kong
Annual revenues up +25.9%
A shipment of 240 kg of cocaine was seized in the port of Genoa
Genoa
The drug came from South America
Assoporti presents new guidelines for inclusive communication
Rome
Giampieri: a valid tool for more effective, respectful and inclusive communication throughout the port area
German Schmitz Cargobull to acquire 48% of Polish GT Trailers
Munsterland
Both produce semi-trailers and logistics equipment
AP Moller Capital to acquire 40% of Philippine AC Logistics
Copenhagen
Agreement with Ayala Corporation which holds the entire capital of the company
Attica Holdings has sold the ro-pax ferry Kriti II built in 1979
Athens
Sold for $3.6 million, it will be dismantled at an EU-authorized shipyard
New economic and operational records for the ICTSI terminal group
Manila
Last year, container traffic handled by port terminals grew by +2.5%
Lauritzen Bulkers has bought Canadian Alexander & Blake
Copenhagen
The company operates ocean freight forwarding of dry bulk, break bulk and project cargo.
SAILING LIST
Visual Sailing List
Departure ports
Arrival ports by:
- alphabetical order
- country
- geographical areas
Royal HaskoningDHV has bought the Scottish Arch Henderson
Aberdeen/Amersfoort
The Aberdeen company specialises in the design of marine works
Collaboration agreement between Saipem and Divento for floating wind in Italy
Milan
It foresees the use of STAR 1 technology for the construction of semi-submersible foundations
Global Ship Lease Reports Record Annual and Quarterly Financial Results
Athens
Revenues increased by +5.4% in 2024
Trump promises tax incentives for US shipbuilders
Washington
Creation of new Office of Shipbuilding announced
CMB.TECH invests $1.18 billion to acquire 40.8% of Golden Ocean
Antwerp
The Belgian company will buy the stake held by John Fredriksen's Hemen Holding
The partners of Interporto Toscano Amerigo Vespucci inject ten million into the company
Leghorn
In November the Board of Directors prepared a restructuring plan
Seabourn has sold the Seabourn Sojourn cruise ship to Mitsui Ocean Cruises
Seattle/Tokyo
It will be transferred to the Japanese company in the second half of 2026
ECG adopts a program to increase the safety of vehicle delivery to dealers
Brussels
Cristoforo Canavese dies at 76
Savona
Prominent figure of the Ligurian port system
The deed of acquisition of the historic building in Gaeta that will host the ITS Academy Caboto has been signed
At the PSA Venice - Vecon terminal, traditional diesel has been replaced with HVO biofuel
Genoa
Enables an 88.7% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions
In the port of Augusta, two port cranes have been moved to restore their functioning
Augusta
They are owned by the Port System Authority
The last diaphragm of the Galleria Salerno Porta Ovest road infrastructure has been demolished
Salerno
It directly connects the commercial port of the Campania city to the motorway junction
China's CMPort to Acquire 70% of Brazilian Terminal Operator Vast Infraestrutura
Hong Kong/Rio de Janeiro
Active in the port of Açu, it handles 30% of the national crude oil exports
Port of Gioia Tauro, concession renewed to Heidelberg Materials Italia Cementi
Joy Taurus
The duration of the contract has been increased from four to ten years
Construction of a new cruise terminal has begun in Antigua
St. John's
It will be completed by the middle of next year
Finnlines revenues increased by +2.7% in 2024
Helsinki
Pippingsköld confirms purchase of three additional new ro-pax vessels to enter service in 2028
Confirmed to Mercitalia Shunting & Terminal the railway shunting activity in the Interporto of Padua
Padua
Daniele Rossi appointed extraordinary commissioner of the AdSP of the Central-Northern Adriatic
Tarros appoints its own agent in Germany
The Spice
It is Global Liner Agencies, a company based in Stuttgart.
PORTS
Italian Ports:
Ancona Genoa Ravenna
Augusta Gioia Tauro Salerno
Bari La Spezia Savona
Brindisi Leghorn Taranto
Cagliari Naples Trapani
Carrara Palermo Trieste
Civitavecchia Piombino Venice
Italian Interports: list World Ports: map
DATABASE
ShipownersShipbuilding and Shiprepairing Yards
ForwardersShip Suppliers
Shipping AgentsTruckers
MEETINGS
Tomorrow in Naples a conference of studies on the fight against illicit trafficking by sea
Naples
It will be held at the University of "Parthenope"
In Ancona the conference "The port as a strategic development hub for the territory"
Ancona
It is scheduled for February 11th
››› Meetings File
PRESS REVIEW
Damen Mangalia Unionists Protest Friday Against Possible Closure
(The Romania Journal)
Govt. to woo top ten shipping liners in world for Colombo port expansion
(Daily Mirror)
››› Press Review File
FORUM of Shipping
and Logistics
Relazione del presidente Nicola Zaccheo
Roma, 18 settembre 2024
››› File
ESPO: Clean Industrial Deal is an important first step towards decarbonisation
Brussels
The plan was presented today by the European Commission
The TAR declares the appeal of Med Yacht Storage on the state concession in Vado Ligure inadmissible
Genoa
In France, employers are calling for a public-private coordination unit to limit the impact of strikes at ports
Paris
The aim is to find solutions quickly
The tender for the supply of temporary work in the ports of the Southern Adriatic AdSP has been completed
Bari
Leone: Ports will finally be able to count on a mutual assistance mechanism
The Central Adriatic Port Authority publishes the notice for incentives for the purchase of "green" port vehicles
Federagenti Youth Group Board of Directors Renewed
Rome
Filippo Bongiovanni has been appointed president
Augusta Due (Mednav group) returns to the newbuilding market with a 18,500 dwt tanker
Rome
It was built by the Chinese shipyard Fujian Southeast Shipbuilding Co.
2025 has started very badly for Spanish ports
Madrid
In January 43 million tons of goods were moved (-6.4%)
Infrastructure maintenance work begins in the port of Syracuse
Syracuse
Interventions with a total value of over 300 thousand euros
New Fincantieri-Edge agreement to develop solutions for the protection of underwater infrastructures
Abu Dhabi/Trieste
In the first nine months of 2024, freight traffic in Italian ports grew by +0.5%
Naples/Rome
Solid bulk and conventional cargo decrease. Growth in other sectors
MAIRE, Eni and Iren begin the authorization process for a circular methanol and hydrogen plant
Milan
Fritelli (Nextchem): Italian ports will be among the first in the world to be able to use the new ecological fuel
Maestripieri (CISL Liguria): the ports of Genoa and Savona-Vado need a president
Genoa
The airports - he denounced - are forced to operate in an absolute emergency regime
Nova Marine Carriers, Aug. Bolten and Ership Acquire Maja Stuwadoors Groep
Lugano
The Dutch company operates a bulk terminal in the port of Amsterdam
In 2024, container traffic in the port of Algeciras decreased by -0.5%
Algeciras/Valencia
The negative trend continued last month
Confitarma, maintenance of the simplified procedure for the enlistment of seafarers is a good thing
Rome
Neapolitan journalist Bianca D'Antonio dies at 83
Naples
Point of reference for courtesy and professionalism also for the shipping sector
The AdSP of the Eastern Ligurian Sea has joined the National Observatory for the Protection of the Sea
Rome
The organization promotes the valorization of the sea resource
Tomorrow in Naples a conference of studies on the fight against illicit trafficking by sea
Naples
It will be held at the University of "Parthenope"
Port of Los Angeles Hits New Container Traffic Peak for January
Los Angeles
Port of Livorno, in 2024 rail traffic grew by +10.4%
Leghorn
Rail share of freight volumes moved rose to 19%
Contract for the immersion in the Ancona reclamation basin of the dredging sediments of the ports of Fano and Numana
Ancona
- Via Raffaele Paolucci 17r/19r - 16129 Genoa - ITALY
phone: +39.010.2462122, fax: +39.010.2516768, e-mail
VAT number: 03532950106
Press Reg.: nr 33/96 Genoa Court
Editor in chief: Bruno Bellio
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