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25 December 2024 - Year XXVIII
Independent journal on economy and transport policy
08:14 GMT+1
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BRIEFS
June 26, 1999
Sched Netweb site
  • Hutchison edges MTL in terminal market
  • BOC in COSCO deal
  • Korea's Nam Sung makes moves into China
  • Inland pricing activities to end: conferences
  • Evergreen adds to north/south network
  • Export Administration Act to be revised, re-authorised
  • Call to boost trade with Latin America
  • BA feels positive effects from oneworld
  • Avic signs deals with Airbus
  • Bias towards express cargo must end, says FIATA
  • SAirGroup to off-load Delta shares
  • GeoLogistics names new CEO
  • Boo for Kontrakt
  • UPS tracking system extended
  • US Customs holds paper import entry tests

Cargowebweb site
JUNE 25, 1999
  • Plan for network of ship's registers
  • Permanent Amsterdam Airport noise problem
  • New European Menlo operations manager
  • Loss for intermodal transporter Trailstar
  • New generation of lightweight containers

Cyber Shipping Guide - Ocean Commerceweb site
  • FMC Steps Forward to Address China's Shipping Practices
  • TACA Set to Raise Westbound PNW Surcharges
  • Grand Alliance Adds New Transpacific Loop
  • 'K' Line Air Service's Profit Shrinks to One Third

Exim Indiaweb site
JUNE 25, 1999
  • Conversion of free shipping bill to DEPB shipping bill - By Mr. T.N.C. Rajagopalan
  • CWC to manage JN Port's CFS for 5 more years
  • Hanjin to expand Australia service next month
  • North India tops with highest investment
  • Bangla to present list for zero-duty market access
  • Assocham favours forex fluctuation reserve
  • BIS programme on ISO 2000 version
  • Silk EPC poised for major promotional campaign despite odds
  • Gujarat aims Rs 3000 cr investment in ports
  • BHEL wins EEPC export award
  • India interested in joining advisory centre on WTO disputes
  • FDI inflows drop 4 pc to developing countries
  • Andhra to provide 25 per cent capital subsidy for cold storage units
  • Surplus gas oil prospects for India in new millennium
  • Govt plans to develop 20 minor ports
  • Bid to popularise TUF scheme
  • India highest banana producer

The Bunker Bulletinweb site
JUNE 25, 1999
  • Did you know...
  • Company Updates
  • U.S. Gulf market report of the week
  • Latin America/Caribbean market review
  • North American bunkers: Stability predominated

Lloyd's Listweb site
  • Italian bid for Skaugen
    Italy's Navigazione Montanari yesterday launched an audacious NKr390m ($49m) hostile take over bid for Norwegian gas carrier and lightering group I.M. Skaugen.
  • Metro plots cruise shift
    Singaporean retail group Metro Holdings has said that with the sinking of its large cruise vessel, the Sun Vista, its cruise business would be re-aligned to focus on operations of two smaller vessels.
  • BHP loss forces US copper halt
    BROKEN Hill Pty has posted Australia's biggest ever corporate loss, but the market rewarded the steel, mining and oil group for turning its back on disastrous investments.
  • Van Ommeren introduces new chemical tankers
    Two new low superstructure, shallow draught shortsea chemical tankers are being taken into service by the Dutch group Royal Van Ommeren.
  • Departure of pilots 'will not affect canal'
    PANAMA Canal operations will not be affected even if all the pilots who are due to retire decide to leave, according to maritime operations director Jorge Quijano.
  • Minoan unit orders three Austal ferries
    MINOAN Lines subsidiary Minoan Flying Dolphins has ordered three new highspeed ferries from Australian shipyard Austal, an investment totalling Dr28bn ($89.3m).

Fairplayweb site
JUNE 25, 1999
  • Montanari makes surprise bid for IM Skaugen
  • Bonn to stop contributing to yard subsidies
  • FMC warns Chinese over trade practices
  • Trasmed halves 1998 result after dispute
  • ICTSI concludes subsidiary stake sale
  • Yemen company buys Romanian bunker supplier
  • Terminal operators pull out of Cochin
  • Grand Alliance to start North Asia-US link
  • BP-Amoco/ARCO merger would dominate Alaska crude
  • Hong Kong box throughput shakes off downturn
  • Chinese owners set up tanker committee
  • Hong Kong container port is too expensive
  • Malaysians fined for discharging ballast water
  • LNG terminal for Gopalpur port

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Defining terms of today's commerce
  • FMC prepares China sanctions
  • Shippers group to open talks with lines, labor on Jones Act changes
  • Textile body upholds ruling against US in yard import dispute with Pakistan
  • NY/NJ port moves closer to ending retrictions on dockworker hiring
  • Grand Alliance annouances new trans-Pacific loop
  • EXE forms alliance with labeling compliance firm
  • Australian transport magnate Sir Peter Abeles dies
  • US moves to stop Mexican avocado import violations
  • Medtronic to create 1,000 jobs in Ireland
  • BellSouth signs global purchase deal with Nortel
Transportation
  • Rails provide guards, advice on cargo theft
  • Rail unions again take feud to AFL-CIO
  • Logistics firm raids Fritz for chief operating officer
  • McHugh wins Nestle contract
Maritime
  • Port officials convene to resolve bi-state spat
  • Halifax to get 2 cranes in April
  • Evergreen reports profit dip in 1998
  • Freight hike binds Sri Lankan fiber exports bound for US
  • Reforms spur 12% jump in Kaohsiung's volume
  • Top stevedore reports box traffic increase
  • Choices, routes added to Korea and China
  • Booming traffic strains rail services
  • Organized crime hits container transport hard

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Defining terms of today's commerce
  • FMC prepares China sanctions
  • Shippers group to open talks with lines, labor on Jones Act changes
  • Textile body upholds ruling against US in yard import dispute with Pakistan
  • NY/NJ port moves closer to ending retrictions on dockworker hiring
  • Grand Alliance annouances new trans-Pacific loop
  • EXE forms alliance with labeling compliance firm
  • Australian transport magnate Sir Peter Abeles dies
  • US moves to stop Mexican avocado import violations
  • Medtronic to create 1,000 jobs in Ireland
  • BellSouth signs global purchase deal with Nortel
Transportation
  • Rails provide guards, advice on cargo theft
  • Rail unions again take feud to AFL-CIO
  • Logistics firm raids Fritz for chief operating officer
  • McHugh wins Nestle contract
Maritime
  • Port officials convene to resolve bi-state spat
  • Halifax to get 2 cranes in April
  • Evergreen reports profit dip in 1998
  • Freight hike binds Sri Lankan fiber exports bound for US
  • Reforms spur 12% jump in Kaohsiung's volume
  • Top stevedore reports box traffic increase
  • Choices, routes added to Korea and China
  • Booming traffic strains rail services
  • Organized crime hits container transport hard

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Defining terms of today's commerce
  • FMC prepares China sanctions
  • Shippers group to open talks with lines, labor on Jones Act changes
  • Textile body upholds ruling against US in yard import dispute with Pakistan
  • NY/NJ port moves closer to ending retrictions on dockworker hiring
  • Grand Alliance annouances new trans-Pacific loop
  • EXE forms alliance with labeling compliance firm
  • Australian transport magnate Sir Peter Abeles dies
  • US moves to stop Mexican avocado import violations
  • Medtronic to create 1,000 jobs in Ireland
  • BellSouth signs global purchase deal with Nortel
Transportation
  • Rails provide guards, advice on cargo theft
  • Rail unions again take feud to AFL-CIO
  • Logistics firm raids Fritz for chief operating officer
  • McHugh wins Nestle contract
Maritime
  • Port officials convene to resolve bi-state spat
  • Halifax to get 2 cranes in April
  • Evergreen reports profit dip in 1998
  • Freight hike binds Sri Lankan fiber exports bound for US
  • Reforms spur 12% jump in Kaohsiung's volume
  • Top stevedore reports box traffic increase
  • Choices, routes added to Korea and China
  • Booming traffic strains rail services
  • Organized crime hits container transport hard

Antwerpse Lloyd n.v.web site
JUNE 25, 1999
  • Anvers veut relancer le conventionnel/breakbulk
    Les années se suivent et ne se ressemblent pas. Le port d'Anvers accusait à la fin mai un recul de son trafic maritime de l'ordre de 8%. Le score des 120 millions de tonnes de 1998 ne sera donc pas égalé, à moins d'un revirement spectaculaire des tendances. Les vracs sont faibles, mais beaucoup plus préoccupant est le recul enregistré dans le secteur des diverses, plus précisément du côté du conventionnel/breakbulk, le container restant orienté à la hausse.
  • Aviation: plaidoyer pour une saine concurrence entre hubs
    L'aviation, du point de vue des compagnies aériennes, subit des cycles avec des courbes très prononcées. Les marges opérationnelles étant étroites, le transport aérien ne peut pas se permettre une capacité excédentaire. La crise asiatique - et les lignes aériennes évoluant sur ce continent - sont là pour le démontrer. Le secteur est également confronté à des problèmes plus structurels, auxquels il est urgent d'apporter une réponse.
  • Anvers réclame un sérieux rattrapage pour résoudre le problème de la mobilité
    "L'infrastructure développée par le passé est utilisée à sa pleine capacité et les crédits actuels suffisent à peine pour assurer l'entrerien normal. L'accessibilité du port est menacée tant du côté de la mer que des terres. Il est plus urgent que jamais de rattraper notre retard sur nos concurrents étrangers. Vu que cette opération ne suffit pas pour trouver une solution à long terme aux besoins réels, la piste des investissements alternatifs, le partenariat entre les secteurs public et privé (PPP), devra à nouveau être réactivée pour certains dossiers de longue date. C'est inévitable puisqu'une première estimation du coût de la réalisation des priorités des priorités anversoises s'élevait déjà à 47 mia. de BEF." C'est ce qu'écrivent l'Entreprise portuaire d'Anvers et l'AGHA dans un memorandum remis aux présidents des partis flamands concernés par le tour d'information pour la formation du nouveau gouvernement flamand.

Marine Linkweb site
JUNE 25, 1999
  • Defaulted Charters Seen Spreading To Tanker Market
  • Italian Shipping Group Bids For I.M. Skaugen
  • Bank Repossesses Two Great Ocean Ships
  • Metro To Rationalize Cruise Business
  • Jinhui Units Mulls Bulk Carrier Purchase
  • U.S. Delays Decision On Oil Drilling In California Waters
  • Oil Merger Regulators Bare Teeth On Upstream Fears
  • Evergreen Plans Expansion

Traffic Worldweb site
  • Transportation attorney Bill Mullins, former counsel to four Republican Interstate Commerce Commission members and a drafter of the ICC Termination Act, is the architect of a case that could become a dress rehearsal for the Federal Railroad Administration to succeed the Surface Transportation Board as the economic regulator of railroads. Given the inclination of many shippers to shoot and bury the STB and shift its quasi-judicial functions elsewhere, were the FRA to charm opinion leaders and decision-makers with its handling of this case, the FRA could wind up regulating both railroad safety and economics. FRA attorneys said they would make a recommendation by late July to Administrator Jolene Molitoris as to how the agency should proceed.
  • The problem of members of Congress lobbying regulators must be curtailed by restraining not the legislators but those who put the legislators up to it, said a former chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Reese Taylor, who chaired the ICC from 1981 through 1985, said attorneys who put lawmakers up to lobbying regulators on behalf of clients are engaging in "unethical behavior," and should be subject to bar association sanctions. Taylor said there is nothing to be done directly to members of Congress. If the process of improper lobbying is to be slowed, those who need to be restrained are not necessarily the lawmakers but "the motivators," whom he identified as attorneys practicing before the agencies being lobbied.
  • Ocean shippers and carriers are finding that adjusting to life in the new era of ocean shipping reform is akin to making one's way through an obstacle course in pitch-black darkness: they know they're on the right path but they can't see the chuckholes in front of them. The Agriculture Ocean Transportation Coalition's annual meeting in San Francisco was held on Day 49 since the Ocean Shipping Reform Act took effect May 1. Everyone at the meeting knew how long it had been - most likely they knew it down to the minute.
  • USFreightways soon will link its five regional LTL carriers to offer a long-haul service in addition to its meat-and-potatoes regional fare. The move will begin with a service running from the West Coast to the East Coast. It will be offered at a premium approximately 25 percent above USF's regional rates, according to analysts familiar with USF's plans. The move is similar to one by Con-Way Transportation Services, which finished linking its three regional units 15 months ago and has enjoyed much financial success from it.
  • The cost and quality of freight services raised the temperature of the debate at the International Refrigerated Transportation Association annual conference in Seattle. Plummeting freight rates in the transpacific trades are making it difficult for ocean carriers to invest in specialized equipment. "You can't afford to reinvest at these rates," Joel Greenberg, APL regional director refrigerated commodities, told delegates. Greenberg said rates across the Pacific are now less than a third what they were a year ago. The basic cost of a reefer box - between $35,000 and $65,000 - and high maintenance and overhead costs mean that falling freight rates are particularly hard to bear in these trades, he maintained.
  • The split-up of Conrail has sent shippers scrambling to find rail alternatives rather than risk the delays plaguing Norfolk Southern and CSX. Air freight has been a beneficiary of some of the flight to other modes. Emery Worldwide and Kitty Hawk saw a surge in requests for air charters in mid-June from rail shippers of many sorts and even the railroads themselves. UPS, a huge user of rail, pulled half of its daily volume from what used to be the Conrail system until things improve.
  • Is it too early to draw comparisons between the causes of the service problems on Union Pacific Railroad two years ago and the problems shippers are seeing on Norfolk Southern today? Possibly, but the signs are there nonetheless: stubbornness, arrogance and a lack of preparation. It's only been a month and captive shippers are already wondering how they will be able to recoup their losses. But there's also plenty of time for NS to regain its footing, and everyone—including the competition—is hoping it happens soon.
  • The Department of Transportation has hired its very first chief information officer. George Molaski had been on the job two weeks—he started June 6—when he took time out of his schedule to speak to Traffic World about his goals and plans for DOT. The position of CIO was established by the Information Technology Management Reform Act of 1996, but between 1996 and now DOT filled the position with a variety of acting CIOs. Molaski, who has 20 years of experience in computer sciences, want to make information readily available to the public and within DOT. His view is echoed in the department's five-year information technology plan, released in January, which specifically mentions Internet usage, security and web-enabled applications as areas of particular interest for the department.

›››File
FROM THE HOME PAGE
A novembre il traffico delle merci nei porti marittimi cinesi è aumentato del +3,2%
Pechino
Le merci con l'estero hanno registrato un rialzo del +6,1%. I container sono cresciuti del +4,9%
Accordo TIL (gruppo MSC) - JNPA per la realizzazione del porto di Vadhvan
Uran
Il nuovo scalo è situato sulla costa occidentale dell'India
Shanghai è il primo porto mondiale a movimentare oltre 50 milioni di container in un anno
Shanghai
SIPG evidenzia il forte incremento di produttività realizzato introducendo una spinta automazione nell'area di Yangshan
Oggi entrano in vigore otto emendamenti alla Convenzione internazionale del Lavoro Marittimo
Ginevra
Yang Ming acquisirà sino a 13 nuove portacontainer da 8.000-15.000 teu
Keelung
Sostituiranno navi da 5.500-6.500 teu dell'età di oltre vent'anni
Carnival registra performance record per il trimestre settembre-novembre
Miami
Nel periodo i ricavi sono aumentati del +10,0%
Uniport apprezza che la riforma portuale avvenga attraverso una legge delega e confida (!) nella volontà del governo di aprire un confronto con gli operatori
Roma
Søren Toft (MSC) è il nuovo presidente del World Shipping Council
Washington
Vice presidente è Randy Chen della Wan Hai Lines
Presentato lo “SHIPS for America Act”, disegno di legge bipartisan per rafforzare l'industria statunitense dello shipping
Washington
Tra le proposte, trasportare sino al 10% delle importazioni dalla Cina su navi di bandiera statunitense, con equipaggio americano e costruite negli USA
Istituita a Gioia Tauro l'impresa portuale per la fornitura di lavoro temporaneo
Gioia Tauro
Ai 50 lavoratori attualmente iscritti nelle liste dell'Agenzia portuale se ne aggiungeranno altri 70
Navantia firma l'accordo per acquisire tutti e quattro i cantieri navali della Harland & Wolff
Londra/Madrid
Impegno alla salvaguardia dei mille posti di lavoro, garantendo la tutela dei diritti e delle condizioni di lavoro
Nel terzo trimestre il traffico delle merci nei porti francesi è diminuito del -7,3%
Parigi
Robusta crescita dei container (+14,0%). Calo delle altre tipologie di carichi
Thomas Kazakos sarà il prossimo segretario generale dell'International Chamber of Shipping
Londra
Subentrerà a giugno a Guy Platten
A tre anni dalla cerimonia inaugurale vengono avviati i lavori di costruzione del nuovo porto senegalese di Ndayane
Dubai
Investimento di 1,2 miliardi di dollari
Fatal accident in the port of Genoa
Genoa
A 52-year-old Culmv worker dies and a colleague is injured. A 24-hour strike has been called
In the second quarter of this year, cargo traffic in Greek ports increased by +1.4%
Container Traffic Growth at Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach in November
Los Angeles/Long Beach
Increases of +15.9% and +20.9% respectively were recorded
Lineas and Hupac collaborate on intermodal connections between Belgium and Italy
Brussels
The Belgian company will provide rail traction, while the Swiss one will take care of intermodal services
Report highlights progress made in reducing emissions in Tuscan ports
Leghorn
Emissions produced by maritime traffic account for 88.1% of the total
Assologistica, the application of the Reverse Charge for VAT purposes in the logistics sector is good
Milan
The association expressed appreciation for the government's intention to seek EU authorization
An EU Commission study analyses the environmental challenges faced by European ports
Brussels
Particular attention to supporting initiatives for the sustainability of small and medium-sized ports
Busan Port Set to End 2024 with Record Container Traffic of 24.3 Million TEU (+5.0%)
HMM to return to transatlantic routes
Seoul
New Northern Europe-West Coast USA service. Also inaugurated is an India-Northern Europe line
CMA CGM to use the port of Santa Cruz de Tenerife as a transhipment hub
Santa Cruz de Tenerife
Agreement with Terminal de Contenedores de Tenerife
Port of La Spezia, cruise ships will be able to operate at Molo Garibaldi despite the works
The Spice
EUNAVFOR Atalanta naval mission mandate extended until 28 February 2027
Brussels
Synergies with the Aspides maritime operation will be strengthened
A consortium led by CMA CGM will operate the container terminal at the river port of Lyon
CLECAT calls for new transport emissions regulation not to include entire life cycle of vehicles
Brussels
The IRU is instead in favour of the "well-to-wheel" approach
UNCTAD: Mediterranean ports' connection to global containerized shipping network declines
Geneva
General decrease in connections in Italian ports with the exception of La Spezia and Trieste
CMA CGM and AD Ports inaugurate container terminal at Khalifa Port
Abu Dhabi
The first phase has a traffic capacity of 1.8 million TEUs
Castor Maritime Acquires Control of MPC Capital
Limassol/Hamburg
Investment worth 182.8 million euros
The first cabin of the cold ironing system is ready at Molo Garibaldi in the port of La Spezia
The Spice
La statunitense FTV Capital presenta un'offerta per acquisire la Windward
Londra
L'azienda londinese sviluppa soluzioni tecnologiche per lo shipping
L'americana Halliburton compra la norvegese Optime Subsea
Notodden
L'azienda europea sviluppa tecnologie per le operazioni subacquee
Grimaldi ha preso in consegna la ro-ro multipurpose Great Cotonou
Napoli
Il prossimo mese sarà immessa in un nuovo servizio del gruppo tra Cina e Nigeria
Federagenti ha nominato 24 “ambasciatori”
Roma
Sono protagonisti da oltre 60 anni nella professione di agente marittimo
Porti della Spezia e Marina di Carrara, stanziati oltre cinque milioni per la transizione green
La Spezia
Fondi per l'acquisto di mezzi elettrici o a idrogeno
A novembre il traffico delle merci nei porti di Genova e Savona-Vado è cresciuto del +4,3%
Genova
Nei primi undici mesi del 2024 registrato un aumento del +1,1%
Nei primi 11 mesi del 2024 il traffico nel porto di Trieste è cresciuto del +6,4% grazie agli oli minerali
Trieste
Nello scalo portuale di Monfalcone registrata una flessione del -8,2%
Sequestrati nel porto di Genova oltre due quintali e mezzo di cocaina
Genova
La droga era all'interno di un contenitore frigo proveniente dall'Ecuador
Manca (Regione Sardegna): disattese le promesse di stanziamento di risorse per l'agenzia Kalport
Cagliari
Chiesto un incontro urgente alla ministra del Lavoro
Rincari degli importi degli diritti portuali nei porti di Bari e Brindisi
Bari
Leone: ci siamo impegnati per adottare misure che non impattassero su traffico e utenza
Sequestrato un ingente quantitativo di cocaina nel porto di Olbia
Sassari
Scoperti 39 chili di stupefacenti occultati in un minivan
Da gennaio Hupac intensificherà i collegamenti intermodali fra Belgio e Italia
Chiasso
Aumenterà anche la frequenza del treno shuttle fra Busto Arsizio e Padova
Porto di Ancona, rilascio della concessione provvisoria allo stabilimento della Fincantieri
Ancona
La nuova concessione avrà una durata di 40 anni
SAILING LIST
Visual Sailing List
Departure ports
Arrival ports by:
- alphabetical order
- country
- geographical areas
A novembre il traffico delle merci nel porto di Barcellona è calato del -3,7%
Barcellona
In crescita la movimentazione di container (+6,3%), ma non il peso dei carichi containerizzati (-6,9%)
Saipem si è aggiudicata un nuovo contratto offshore da Shell in Nigeria
Milano
Per l'azienda italiana ha un valore di circa 900 milioni di dollari
Rixi illustra per sommi capi la riforma portuale
Roma
Creazione di una società a controllo pubblico per gestire gli investimenti e rappresentare il sistema portuale italiano
Accordo tra RFI e RSE per lo studio di un sistema di trasporto merci a levitazione magnetica
Milano
Sicurezza marittima, firmato al MIT un accordo per semplificare le procedure di verifica
Roma
Attività ispettive e di certificazione potranno essere svolte da organismi appositamente accreditati
Nei primi undici mesi del 2024 il traffico delle merci nei porti russi è diminuito del -2,0%
San Pietroburgo
In calo sia le merci secche (-2,1%) che le rinfuse liquide (-2,0%)
Log In acquires 19,600 square meters of space at Interporto Toscano Amerigo Vespucci
Kansas City
It is the fourth acquisition in Italy of the Theoreim group company
Prysmian wins two EPCI contracts from French RTE, potentially worth €700 million
Milan
The laying of approximately 640 kilometers of land and underwater cables is planned
Testing of an autonomous port tractor in the port of Wilhelmshaven
Wilhelmshaven
It will be launched next year by Eurogate, MAFI, ICT Group and Embotech
Intesa Fincantieri - Sparkle for the protection and surveillance of submarine cables
Trieste
The two companies will analyze the requirements to improve the security of the infrastructure
Barcelona terminal operator BEST has ordered two new super post-Panamax quay cranes
Barcelona/The Hague
APM Terminals announces completion of work to increase capacity at MedPort Tangier terminal
Wärstilä sells Automation, Navigation and Control System to Swedish investment company Solix
Helsinki
In 2023 ANCS recorded revenues of 200 million euros
Cisl, speed up the choice of the president of the Port System Authority of the Eastern Ligurian Sea
The Spice
Necessary to implement works and investments
Works awarded for the expansion of the container terminal in the port of Koper
Coper
The works will be completed by the end of 2027
Container traffic in the port of Hong Kong fell by -4.2% last month
Hong Kong
In the first eleven months of 2024 the decline was -5.0%
Two Russian oil tankers crash near Kerch Strait
Fly
One of the 27 sailors of the two crews died
Monthly Container Traffic Declines at Port of Singapore
Singapore
Over 3.3 million TEUs were handled in November (-0.4%)
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
A conference on the implications of geopolitical crises for ports and maritime transport in Venice on Thursday
Conference for the 30th anniversary of WISTA Italy
Genoa
It will be held tomorrow at Palazzo San Giorgio in Genoa
››› Meetings File
PRESS REVIEW
Iran signs over $1.8b investment contracts with private sector for ports development
(Tehran Times)
North Korean tankers transport over one million barrels of oil from Russia
(NK News)
››› Press Review File
FORUM of Shipping
and Logistics
Relazione del presidente Nicola Zaccheo
Roma, 18 settembre 2024
››› File
Contship Italia dedicates a locomotive to the memory of Cecilia Eckelmann Battistello
Melzo
The special livery commemorates his life and career
EBRD loan for the enhancement of multipurpose terminals at the ports of Casablanca and Jorf Lasfar
London
Funds up to 65 million euros
Zero Emission Port Alliance Report on Future Port Electricity Demand
The Hague
The importance of strengthening port electrical infrastructures was highlighted
Paolo Potestà confirmed as president of ANGOPI
Rome
Vice Presidents are Giovanni D'Angelo, Marco Gorin, Ettore Rosalba, Mario Ciampaglia and Alessandro Serra
Criminal proceedings filed against the heads of the AdSP of the Southern Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas
Joy Taurus
The absolute groundlessness of the crime report was recognized
In the July-September quarter, revenues of TUI's cruise division grew by +8.9%
Hanover
In the entire financial year 2024, the increase in turnover was +28.1%
MSC orders ten new 24,000 TEU containerships from Hengli Heavy Industry
Dalian
Contract worth over 2.3 billion dollars
RINA to conduct pre-FEED study for carbon capture and storage project in Malaysia
Genoa
Assigned by PETRONAS CCS Solutions
European Network of Maritime Clusters Board of Directors Renewed
Rome
Maire confirmed as president. Vice-presidents are Nathalie Mercier-Perrin, Javier Garat Pérez and Biagio Mazzotta
New step for the establishment of the port company ex art. 17 in the port of Gioia Tauro
Joy Taurus
Local Advisory Committee Meeting
PSA Italy chiuderà il 2024 con una crescita del +3% del traffico dei container nei porti di Genova e Venezia
Genova
A novembre è proseguito il trend congiunturale negativo dei ricavi di Evergreen, Yang Ming e WHL
Taipei
InRail has expanded its operating area to include French territory
Genoa
The company has become fully operational on the Mediterranean Corridor
A conference on the implications of geopolitical crises for ports and maritime transport in Venice on Thursday
Venice
Moderate growth in the value of global trade in goods continues
Moderate growth in the value of global trade in goods continues
Geneva
The increase for the whole of 2024 should be around +2.7%
47% of German maritime imports of green hydrogen will be able to pass through the port of Hamburg
Hamburg
The airport will be able to cover 10-18% of total national demand by 2045
Methanol delivery from land to a ship was performed for the first time in China
Beijing
79.5 tons of fuel loaded in 2.5 hours
MSC Air Cargo Pilots Sign Contract
Rome
Uiltrasporti gives particular weight to the fixed part of wages
Importance of cold ironing highlighted for emission reduction in Marseille-Fos port
Marseille
The effect deriving from the new SECA zone is also significant
In November, freight traffic in the port of Ravenna increased by +21.5%
Ravenna
Cruise passengers down by -46.8%
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Editor in chief: Bruno Bellio
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