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28 April 2025 - Year XXIX
Independent journal on economy and transport policy
19:57 GMT+2
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BRIEFS
February 27, 1999
Sched Netweb site
  • China Shipping plans Australia/Europe entry
  • Future bright in Pusan despite volume drops
  • FMC increases bond rates
  • Deal unsure as Asian Terminals see profits jump
  • Draft COGSA revision threatens global trade
  • US in ship talks
  • GeoLogistics walks for millions
  • Logistics to be shaken-up by IT
  • Retailers seek Y2K assurance
  • NTE launches operational trucking website
  • Southern to enter Amsterdam
  • Air passage `routine' for shippers in near future
  • Oneworld moving towards cargo co-operation
  • Mercury to keep certain cargo- handling services

Cargowebweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
  • Sea-Land to be split into three divisions
  • Already majority Stinnes in BTL
  • Still loss BTL in 1998
  • More summer capacity Wings alliance
  • Brussels clears acquisition of British group by Deutsche Post
  • Atlas Air Revises FedEx Contract

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Barshefsky off to China to work out WTO membership deal
  • AFL-CIO opposes shipping tax plan
  • US makers see red over gray-market rules
  • Commerce report: US companies are 'not being smart' in China
  • Bill Gates backs fast-track trade authority for President
  • Y2K problems could lead to Australians getting free electricity and transport
  • US rail freight volumes show early sign of upturn
  • Hub Group's Phil Yeager named Person of the Year by New York Traffic Club
  • Greenbrier completes $30 million refinancing
Transportation
  • Truckers push to legalize 53-foot trailers in Mexico
  • Europe's rails blamed for intermodal lull
  • Railroads building 'seamless' border crossing
  • STB sets dates and times for arguments on CN-IC merger
  • India boosts rates for rail cargo by 4%
Maritime
  • Garment containers will save apparel shippers money
  • Thai port payoffs have long history
  • Marinette wins $60 million ship contract
  • US pilot of Russian ship was lost prior to grounding
  • Plan to dredge Baltimore open to public review
  • Privatization means gains at Med ports

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Barshefsky off to China to work out WTO membership deal
  • AFL-CIO opposes shipping tax plan
  • US makers see red over gray-market rules
  • Commerce report: US companies are 'not being smart' in China
  • Bill Gates backs fast-track trade authority for President
  • Y2K problems could lead to Australians getting free electricity and transport
  • US rail freight volumes show early sign of upturn
  • Hub Group's Phil Yeager named Person of the Year by New York Traffic Club
  • Greenbrier completes $30 million refinancing
Transportation
  • Truckers push to legalize 53-foot trailers in Mexico
  • Europe's rails blamed for intermodal lull
  • Railroads building 'seamless' border crossing
  • STB sets dates and times for arguments on CN-IC merger
  • India boosts rates for rail cargo by 4%
Maritime
  • Garment containers will save apparel shippers money
  • Thai port payoffs have long history
  • Marinette wins $60 million ship contract
  • US pilot of Russian ship was lost prior to grounding
  • Plan to dredge Baltimore open to public review
  • Privatization means gains at Med ports

The Journal of Commerceweb site
Home
  • Barshefsky off to China to work out WTO membership deal
  • AFL-CIO opposes shipping tax plan
  • US makers see red over gray-market rules
  • Commerce report: US companies are 'not being smart' in China
  • Bill Gates backs fast-track trade authority for President
  • Y2K problems could lead to Australians getting free electricity and transport
  • US rail freight volumes show early sign of upturn
  • Hub Group's Phil Yeager named Person of the Year by New York Traffic Club
  • Greenbrier completes $30 million refinancing
Transportation
  • Truckers push to legalize 53-foot trailers in Mexico
  • Europe's rails blamed for intermodal lull
  • Railroads building 'seamless' border crossing
  • STB sets dates and times for arguments on CN-IC merger
  • India boosts rates for rail cargo by 4%
Maritime
  • Garment containers will save apparel shippers money
  • Thai port payoffs have long history
  • Marinette wins $60 million ship contract
  • US pilot of Russian ship was lost prior to grounding
  • Plan to dredge Baltimore open to public review
  • Privatization means gains at Med ports

Cyber Shipping Guide - Ocean Commerceweb site
  • Sea-Land/Maersk to Quit TWRA in May
  • Wan Hai to Launch Transpacific Service in May
  • P&O Orders Ferry from Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
  • Thai shippers Face Two-Phase Rate Hikes
  • FMC Unveils Service Contract Rules

urgente online pressweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
  • Azkar consolida su presencia en los territorios insulares
  • DHL España factura 16.700 millones en 1998
  • Chronopost España mejora un 15 por ciento en 1998
  • Swissair avisa los retrasos por teléfono móvil
  • Información pública de las variantes ferroviarias de Burgos y Pajares
  • Gate Gourmet suministra catering en el aeropuerto de Barcelona
  • Día de Andalucía en Binter
  • Talleres Rep Motor, premio al "Mejor Taller 1999" de Iveco Pegaso

Exim Indiaweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
  • Sea-Land confirms restructuring under review
  • Drawbacks to be automatically debited, assures Commerce Secretary
  • Railway Budget highlights
  • Grape exporters flock to Nasik
  • Survey wants govt to finalise 'model' pacts for ports, roads investment
  • Export new range of items, Japan tells India
  • YML's direct India-Europe Service
  • Secret ballot to verify TU strength at JN Port
  • Survey sees industrial revival
  • NIE garment quota applications invited
  • Floor prices for imported flat steel items to stay
  • IMC meet with Japanese business team today
  • Expectations from the Union Budget - V

The Bunker Bulletinweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
  • Shell's Norwegian refinery to be closed in 2000
  • Australia: Collapsed merger talks could lead to refinery closures
  • World's second largest oil exporter considers substantial production cuts

Marine Logweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
  • More problems for B.C.'s not so fast ferries
    All ten members of the board of directors of B.C. Ferries and its subsidiary, Catamaran Ferries International, have resigned.

Lloyd's Listweb site
  • Carnival seeks Cunard refund
    CARNIVAL is seeking a rebate of up to $50m out of the $500m it paid Kvaerner to acquire Cunard, one of the most famous names in the cruise industry.
  • UK shipping sector seeks fiscal boost in Budget
    EXPECTATION by the UK shipping industry that the government will provide a favourable fiscal climate for fleet growth was extremely high, the director general of the UK Chamber of Shipping has said.
  • Crisis-torn Swan Reefer writes down ship values
    Norway's Swan Reefer, the world's largest stock exchange-listed reefer company, took a NKr60m ($7.8m) writedown on its 18 ships on the way to a first full-year pre-tax loss of NKr127.7m.
  • Concor hit as rail rates rise
    Container Corporation of India will bear the brunt of a budget proposal to increase rail freight rates for all commodities by 4%. Concor's margins, already squeezed by a 10% fall in road freight rates in the past three years, will be further hit.
  • Patrick profits rise on waterfront deal
    PROFITABILITY has surged at Patrick Stevedore's parent Lang Corp in the first quarter following the company's epic confrontation and settlement with the Maritime Union of Australia.
  • Stevedores gear up for handling growth
    PATRICK executive chairman Chris Corrigan told last week's Lang Corp annual meeting he expects transhipment work to figure more largely in the Australian stevedoring business in the future.
  • Chilly reception in store for Crowley
    CROWLEY Marine Service will face bitter resistance in Paraguay if the company attempts to "destroy the market" with its new Hidrovia services, the head of an Asuncion agency organisation has warned.
  • Group agreement set to win Brussels approval
    THE International Group of P&I Clubs could receive final approval from Brussels next month for a 10-year exemption of the International Group Agreement from European anti-trust rules.

Fairplayweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
  • Clancey moves to quell rumours
  • German yards in merger talks
  • NZ ferry fails again
  • BC Ferries board resigns
  • Black empowerment challenge for oil majors
  • Red Sea drops claim against Papachristidis
  • MUA disputes threaten waterfront
  • OSG credit rating downgraded
  • Venezuelan customs offices raided
  • Terminal manager dies in air crash
  • US Navy optimistic on Newport-Avondale deal
  • Germans fight to save ship share scheme
  • Swan Reefer slashes fleet value
  • Norwegians win Malta settlement
  • Star Cruises hammered by exceptionals
  • Fuzhou's throughput leap ahead
  • Spanish fleet grows
  • Albion Two reports 'factually incorrect'
  • PSA to expand Pasir Panjang

Antwerpse Lloyd n.v.web site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
  • POL Atlantic se retire de l'Atlantique
    L'armement POL Atlantic C' Ltd, une des divisions de Polish Ocean Lines, a décidé de mettre un terme à ses activités sur l'Atlantique. C'est en fait la première victime de la dégradation qui se manifeste sur ce théâtre opérationnel depuis deux ans. La chute des taux y est devenue telle que la situation est effectivement insoutenable, surtout lorsqu'on est co-chargeur. En outre, la situation économique très difficile que connaissent certaines régions de l'hinterland voisin de la Pologne n'est guère faite pour contribuer à l'alimentation en grands volumes.
  • Stena Line est prêt à repartir de l'avant
    Le groupe Stena Line a replongé dans le rouge l'année dernière. Le bénéfice opérationnel consolidé (après amortissements) est resté positif à 152 millions de SEK (655 mio. en 97), mais les coûts de restructuration et les charges financières se traduisent par une perte avant impôts de 324 mio. de SEK (contre un bénéfice avant impôts de 151 mio. en 97). L'armement se montre cependant confiant dans l'avenir: "Au cours des dernières années, Stena Line s'est préparé à l'abolition des ventes hors taxes en 1999. Des investissements importants ont été faits au niveau de la flotte et des terminaux, P&O Stena Line a vu le jour, une nouvelle organisation axée sur le client a été créée et un programme global de réduction des coûts a été mis en œuvre. Le groupe a également été refinancé et s'appuie sur une position financière solide. La réalisation de ces changements a exercé des contraintes financières et opérationnelles importantes sur la compagnie. Mais Stena Line a entamé 1999 avec une organisation prête à agir de manière agressive sur le marché."
  • Nouveau produit Transfracht vers Cologne
    Les premier et deux mars, un nouveau produit Transfracht sera proposé à partir de Rotterdam et d'Anvers/Zeebrugge en direction de Cologne. Le service sera assuré à raison d'un départ quotidien à partir de Rotterdam et de deux départs par semaine à partir d'Anvers et Zeebrugge. Les trains auront une capacité unitaire de 72 TEU. A noter que sur la partie Rotterdam-Cologne, Transfracht coopèrera avec une compagnie ferroviaire privée disposant de ses propres locomotives et des licences nécessaires pour utiliser les réseaux néerlandais et allemands. En Belgique, aucune entreprise ne dispose d'une telle licence, de sorte que la partie Anvers-Cologne est proposée en coopération avec les services de B-Cargo et DB Cargo.
  • Duisbourg se positionne dans la logistique
    Selon des chiffres provisoires, 48,5 mio. de t de marchandises ont été transportées par voie d'eau dans la zone portuaire Rhin/Ruhr. La part des ports publiques dans ce volume global s'élève à 17,1 mio. de t, soit 200.000 t de plus qu'en 1997. Cette croissance est due à une hausse du trafic de charbon. Les minerais par contre ont régressé. Les deux terminaux à containers de Duisbourg ont transbordé l'année dernière quelque 1,7 mio. de t (155.000 TEU).

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

International Transport Journalweb site
FEBRUARY 26, 1999
Tabletalk
  • Egon H. Harms: "Our success is based on openness". Flexibility, high standards and especially openness towards customers and staff are the principles that guide E.H. Harms.
Maritime
  • ACL: satisfactory operating result. Despite tough competition in the trans-Atlantic trade, ACL increased its pre-tax profit in 1998 by 17%.
  • Europe West Indies Line expands Europe-Central America service.
  • MOL will deploy larger units in its Japan-South America service.
  • Good Hope Express adds Montevideo.
  • CSG will start liner services in May, and plans to serve Australia.
  • ZIM adds direct calls to Xingang.
  • Cosco starts serving Burnie.
  • DSR is being divided up again between its two partners.
  • CGM acquires Caribbean/Brazil services from Delmas.
  • Does the founding of a new conference, the North Atlantic Agreement, make sense?
  • New publications: Containerisation International Yearbook 1999.
Ports and Terminals
  • Hutchison is preferred bidder for Indonesian container terminal.
  • Cambodia seeks Japanese aid.
  • Nepal renews treaty with India.
  • Tianjin has ambitions to grow.
  • ABP must develop overseas, says new group chief executive Bo Lerenius.
  • PSA Corp reports growth in Fuzhou.
  • Italian ports post good results.
  • HHLA becomes more flexible.
  • A recent ISL study on world ports confirms the dominance of Asia.
Forwarding
  • SAS masters turbulence. Scandinavian Airlines System coped well with the various problems of last year, which included new airways over Scandinavia.
  • Coyne Airways offers maindeck cargo capacity from Hahn to Alma Ata.
  • CO boosts trans-Atlantic capacity.
  • Lufthansa adds new destinations.
  • BA posts lower profits for 1998.
  • CAI shows disappointing results.
  • UPS earns a profit in international operations for the first time.
Aviation
  • Viewpoint: did Deutsche Post discover Danzas' Achilles heel?
  • Ryder System reports progress.
  • Circle has lower profit thanks to investing in the future.
  • Hub Group finds 1998 disappointing.
  • AEI posts a drop in its profits.
  • ASG shows a satisfactory result.
  • Danzas shareholders open the way for Deutsche Post's takeover.
  • Mark VII increases profits in 1998.
  • Van Ommeren posts higher profit.
UK and Ireland
  • 1998 was a record year for the Irish port of Cork.
  • Green business practices are presented with a new FTA award.
Africa and East Med
  • Turkey's shipyards are prospering.
  • Foreign management for Olypmic.
  • A new container terminal is to be built near Port Said.
Middle East
  • 1998 was another record year for the Dubai Ports Authority, while Dubai International Airport's cargo volumes are rocketing sky-high.
Asia
  • MOL merges two companies in Japan.
  • U-Freight's Chinese joint venture opens an office in Qingdao.
  • A new Mekong airline is planned.
Americas
  • US ports advocate an early passage of WRDA '99.
  • Norfolk Southern intends to invest USD 1 billion.
  • Montevideo port plan falls through.
  • The port privatisation process is finally underway in Chile.
  • The Parana will be dredged further.

›››File
FROM THE HOME PAGE
The liner shipping industry contributes substantially to the U.S. economy.
Washington
This is highlighted by an analysis carried out by S&P Global Market Intelligence on behalf of WSC and PMSA
Toll worsens from explosion in Iranian port of Shahid Rajaee
Tehran
It caused 46 deaths and injured over 1,200 people
Tender for concession of container terminal at Ukrainian port of Chornomorsk to be announced by mid-year
Kiev
The management will include the general cargo terminal
CEVA Logistics (CMA CGM group) will buy the Turkish Borusan Lojistik
Istanbul/Marseille
Wärtsilä's first quarter is positive
Helsinki
New orders value growth slows
ESPO: The EU Parliament's Budget Committee's request for more funding for transport, energy and infrastructure is welcome
Brussels
The importance of financing TEN-T networks to enable their adaptation for both military and civilian dual-use purposes was highlighted
Solidarity contribution for the families of port workers who are victims of accidents at work
Rome
It was established by the National Bilateral Port Authority
Bureau Veritas Marine & Offshore Division Reports Record Quarterly Revenue
Neuilly-sur-Seine
New historical peak also for the classified fleet
PSA reportedly considering selling its 20% stake in Hutchison Ports
Singapore
This is according to "Reuters", which had already floated this hypothesis at the end of 2022
Federagenti, Italy must give a sharp acceleration to the projects of ZES, free zones and Special Logistics Zones
Rome
Pessina: There is no space for reflections prey to bureaucracy
In the first quarter of this year, freight traffic in the port of Rotterdam decreased by -5.8%.
Rotterdam
Both disembarkation (-3.1%) and embarkation (-11.9%) loads are decreasing
Increase in container cargo is not enough for the port of Antwerp-Bruges to avoid a -4.0% decline in quarterly traffic
Antwerp
The decline in liquid bulk cargoes worsened (-19.1%)
The China Shipowners' Association considers the measures taken by the US against Chinese ships a typical example of unilateralism and protectionism
Beijing/Washington
The WSC reiterates that such measures could undermine American trade, harm U.S. manufacturers, and undermine efforts to strengthen the nation's maritime industry.
COSCO Expresses Strong Opposition to US Planned Taxes on Chinese Ships
Growing share of new entrants in European rail transport sector
Madrid
In 2023, rail freight transport performance decreased by -8%
New Chinese Ship Taxes That Will Only Raise Prices for Americans
Washington
The executive vice president of the US Chamber of Commerce denounced it
Tax amounts set for China-linked vessels arriving at US ports
Washington
Calculated on the basis of net capacity or container volume, they will be applied from October and will be progressively increased
International tender launched to award concession for new Casablanca port shipyard
Casablanca
It is the largest in Africa and has been unused since 2019
Federlogistica, the industry must stop approaching logistics only in terms of costs
Genoa
Falteri: a national control room composed of representatives of the logistics sector and industrial groups is necessary
ABB closes positive first quarter even if revenue growth is lower than expected
Zurich
Wierod: Our consolidated local-for-local approach protects us from the trade war
New global minimum wage deal for seafarers
Geneva
The level will rise to $690 from January 1, 2026 to reach $704 from 2027 and $715 from 2028.
Global trade in goods could fall by -1.5% this year
Geneva
WTO predicts. Okonjo-Iweala: Persistent uncertainty threatens to slow global growth, with serious negative consequences for the world
In 2023, around two-thirds of all goods moved in the EU were transported by sea.
Luxembourg
In the period 2013-2023, only the share of road transport increased, while that of other modes decreased.
Postal shipments of goods from Hong Kong to the US suspended
Hong Kong
Hongkong Post faces exorbitant and unreasonable tariffs due to unjustified and intimidating actions of the United States
Confitarma highlights the need for the decarbonisation strategy not to penalise shipping compared to other modes
Rome
Zanetti: also ensure that the implementation process takes into account the operational needs of the industry
Intercargo and Intertanko raise concerns over shipping decarbonisation deal
London
The complexity of the measure adopted by the IMO and the unusual procedure from which non-governmental organizations were excluded were highlighted
Pirate attacks on ships to spike in first quarter of 2025
Pirate attacks on ships to spike in first quarter of 2025
London
Sharp increase in incidents in the Singapore Straits
Interferry welcomes IMO agreement on decarbonisation of shipping, but finds strategy too complex
Victoria/Piraeus
Greek Shipowners' Association disappointed by failure to recognise essential role of transition fuels such as LNG
International Labour Organization Recognizes Seafarers as Key Workers
London
ITF and ICS: a historic moment
CMA CGM to acquire 35% of Egypt's October Dry Port
Cairo
The company operates a dry port in the industrial and logistics zone near Cairo
MSC Group's TiL to Take Full Control of Hutchison Ports Terminals
New York
Bloomberg reports this, specifying that the Panamanian terminals would be jointly managed with BlackRock
Draft regulation on decarbonisation of shipping approved by MEPC includes mandatory fuel standard and pricing of greenhouse gas emissions
London/Washington/Brussels
The establishment of a Fund to collect resources deriving from the pricing of emissions is foreseen
Task force of five associations for the relaunch of Italian rail cargo
Rome
Initiative by Agens, Assoferr, Assologistica, Fercargo and Fermerci
MIT indicates Matteo Paroli as new president of the ports of Genoa and Savona-Vado
Rome/La Spezia
The La Spezia port community also requests a name for the Eastern Liguria Port Authority
Le Aziende informano
Il retrofit ibrido-elettrico di ABB guida i traghetti dei laghi italiani verso un futuro più sostenibile
Confitarma underlines the importance of the shipping decarbonisation strategy being defined at IMO
Rome
The Italian Confederation specifies that it shares some of the USA's concerns
WSC Reiterates Trump's Measures for National Maritime Industry Are Bad for U.S. Economy
Washington
Kramek: Ready to support the administration with constructive proposals
Fincantieri and Accenture establish joint venture Fincantieri Ingenium
Trieste/Milan
The aim is to drive the digital transformation of the ship product and port logistics
Meyer Werft has delivered the new luxury cruise ship Asuka III to NYK Cruises
Papenburg/Emden
It has a capacity of 744 passengers and 470 crew members
As Trump formalizes measures to revitalize America's maritime industry, the nation's ports face a dramatic decline in traffic
Washington/Geneva
Okonjo-Iweala (WTO): With the escalation of trade tensions between the US and China, the exchange of goods between the two economies could decrease up to 80%
CK Hutchison denies allegations of breach of concession contract for Panamanian ports of Cristóbal and Balboa
Panama
Panama Ports Company emphasizes that it has complied with all legal obligations and contractual commitments
US Does Not Participate in IMO Negotiations on Shipping Decarbonization, Threatens Reciprocal Measures
London
Expressed opposition to any attempt to impose economic measures on ships based on greenhouse gas emissions or fuel choice
T&E urges MEPC to agree clear and ambitious measures to decarbonise shipping
Brussels
It is necessary - the association underlines - to set binding objectives
Meyer Yachts will build an ultra-luxury residential mega yacht for Ulyssia Residences
Miami
The ship will be 320 meters long and will be built at the Papenburg shipyard
Neapolitan Grimaldi Group wins $1.3 billion order for nine ro-pax ships
Neapolitan Grimaldi Group wins $1.3 billion order for nine ro-pax ships
Helsinki/Naples
Order at China Merchants Jinling Shipyard (Weihai)
Viking orders two cruise ships from Fincantieri with option for two additional units
Los Angeles/Trieste
The two ships under construction in Ancona for the American brand will be the first in the world to be powered by hydrogen stored on board
Antonio Ranieri is the new maritime director of Liguria
Genoa
He takes over from Admiral Piero Pellizzari who was discharged from the service upon reaching the age limit
In the first quarter of 2025, China's CIMC recorded a 12.7% increase in container sales
Hong Kong
Revenues grew by +11.0%
Last year, the revenues of the Chinese group CMPort increased by +3.1%
Hong Kong
In the first three months of 2025, port terminals handled 36.4 million containers (+5.6%)
The financial statements of the AdSP of Western Liguria and the Central-Northern Tyrrhenian Sea have been approved
Genoa/Civitavecchia
Konecranes revenues increased by +7.7% in the first three months of 2025
Helsinki
343 million euros of new orders for port vehicles (+37.5%)
Kuehne+Nagel posts first quarter of growth
Schindellegi
The logistics group's net sales amounted to 6.33 billion Swiss francs (+14.9%)
Application by TDT (Grimaldi group) for the construction and management of 50% of the Terminal Darsena Europa in Livorno
Leghorn
The company has requested an extension of the duration of the current concession
In 2024, 58 million invested in the modernization of the ports of Livorno, Piombino and the island of Elba
Leghorn
The final budget and the annual report of the AdSP have been approved
EIB advice to strengthen climate resilience of the ports of Volos, Alexandroupolis and Patras
Luxembourg
It will assist port authorities in identifying and managing climate risks
In the first quarter the port of Valencia handled 1.3 million containers (+3.4%)
Valencia
Transhipment traffic decline
The Management Committee of the Central Tyrrhenian Sea Port Authority has unanimously approved the 2024 financial statement
Naples
SOS LOGistica will acquire the qualification of Third Sector Entity
Milan
The association currently has 74 members
In the first three months of 2025, freight traffic in the ports of Barcelona and Algeciras decreased
Barcelona/Algeciras
Hupac transfers intermodal service with Padua to Novara
Noise
Until now the other terminal was the one in Busto Arsizio
PSA SECH has operated the first 400-meter train at Parco Ferroviario Rugna
Genoa
Capacity up to 20 pairs of trains per day
The 2024 financial statement of the Eastern Liguria Port Authority was unanimously approved
The Spice
The war clearance preparatory to the expansion of the Ravano Terminal in La Spezia is nearing completion
The Spice
The AdSP has invested over 600 thousand euros in it
Francesco Rizzo appointed president of the AdSP of the Strait
Rome
He has repeatedly denounced the uselessness of the construction of the bridge over the Strait
US aircraft attack Yemeni port of Ras Isa
Tampa/Beirut
38 dead and over a hundred injured
In 2025 Stazioni Marittime predicts an increase in ferry and cruise traffic in the port of Genoa
MIT Mobility Report Highlights Rising Demand for Both Passengers and Freight
Rome
In the first quarter, cargo traffic in Russian ports decreased by -5.6%
St. Petersburg
Both dry goods (-5.3%) and liquid bulk (-5.8%) are decreasing
Andrea Giachero confirmed as president of Spediporto
Genoa
The board of directors of the association of Genoese freight forwarders has also been renewed for the three-year period 2025-2028
Study for monitoring vehicular traffic in the ports of Venice and Chioggia
Milan
Order awarded to Circle and Arelogik
In Italy, the rail freight transport sector is in deep trouble
Geneva
Fermerci calls for making traffic incentives structural and increasing and for refinancing the incentive for the purchase of locomotives and wagons
Global Maritime Forum report on optimising ship calls to reduce emissions
Copenhagen
Virtual arrival and just-in-time arrival approaches proposed
In the first quarter of this year, container traffic in the port of Gioia Tauro grew by +15.5%
Joy Taurus
Construction of the "Dockworker’s House" has begun
GNV has taken delivery of the second of four new ro-pax vessels in China
Genoa
"GNV Orion" will be able to accommodate 1,700 passengers and transport up to 3,080 linear metres of cargo
After ten quarters of decline, container traffic in the port of Hong Kong returns to growth
Hong Kong
In the first three months of this year 3.39 million TEUs were handled (+2.1%)
Fincantieri acquires stake in WSense
Rome
The ninth FREMM unit "Spartaco Schergat" delivered to the Italian Navy
The new edition of the Practical Manual of Maritime Traffic has been presented
Genoa
Written by Assagenti, it turns fifty
Container traffic at the ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles increased by 26.6% and 5.2% in the first quarter
Long Beach/Los Angeles
Trump's tariffs impact imminent
In the first three months of 2025, the port of Singapore handled 10.5 million containers (+5.8%)
Singapore
In weight, containerized traffic recorded a decrease of -1.4%
Regulations signed for LNG bunkering at Fincantieri shipyard in Genoa
Genoa
Define the methods of transferring fuel from ship to ship
Historic shipbuilding brands Uljanik and 3.Maj on the verge of extinction
Zagreb
The State confirms its intention to sell the shipbuilding activities at the two sites of Pula and Rijeka
Cambiaso Risso has completed the acquisition of the French Somecassur
Genoa
The transalpine company specializes in the insurance of super and mega yachts
New weekly train service between the port of Gioia Tauro and Verona
Joy Taurus/Verona
Operated by Medlog for the transport of refrigerated goods
EBRD looking for strategic partner for development of Moldovan river port of Giurgiulesti
London
International competition launched
SAILING LIST
Visual Sailing List
Departure ports
Arrival ports by:
- alphabetical order
- country
- geographical areas
Turkish ports set new first-quarter cargo traffic record
Ankara
Historic peak of cargo imported from abroad
In the first quarter of 2025, freight traffic in the port of Taranto grew by +37.6%
Taranto
Increase of 854 thousand tons of solid bulk and 265 thousand tons of conventional goods
DEME buys Havfram, a company that installs offshore wind farms
Second Right/Washington
Transaction worth approximately 900 million euros
Rail transport of convoys for Rome Metro started from Reggio Calabria
Rome
Contract awarded by Hitachi Rail to Mercitalia Rail
In 2024, the volumes handled by Magli Intermodal Service decreased by -2%
Rezzato
Turnover stable
Yang Ming records first decline in turnover in March after 14 months of growth
Keelung/Taipei
Evergreen and WHL revenue growth continues
The European Commission has approved the acquisition of Germany's Schenker by Denmark's DSV
Brussels
The impact on competition in the markets in which the two companies operate is considered limited
Fincantieri - Kayo Agreement to Promote the Development of the Shipbuilding and Naval Industry in Albania
Trieste
Possible creation of a hub for shipbuilding and refitting in the region
Recent slight reduction in logistics costs for new factory vehicles
Brussels
Montaresi (AdSP Liguria Orientale) awarded with the "Port Oscar"
Miami
The event has reached its eighteenth edition
In the first three months of 2025, containers carried by OOCL vessels increased by +9.3%
Hong Kong
Revenues up +16.8%
The AdSP of the Southern Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas wins in appeal against Zen Yacht
Joy Taurus
Company ordered to pay back rent
A large shipment of cocaine was seized in the port of Livorno
Leghorn
Two tons of drugs identified by Customs and Financial Police personnel
Navantia renews agreement with American cruise group Royal Caribbean
Miami
To date, the Cadiz shipyard has carried out maintenance, repair and refurbishment work on 45 of the group's ships.
Record cruise traffic expected in Italian ports this year
Miami
Cemar believes that growth will not stop even in 2026
HII-HHI Agreement to Accelerate US and South Korean Naval Production
National Harbor
The aim is to strengthen the naval industrial base of the two nations.
Panama Ports Company Accused of Violating Terms of Concession Agreement
Panama
Panama's Auditor General announced the filing of criminal charges
Colombo West International Terminal has become operational
Ahmedabad
It has a traffic capacity of 3.2 million TEUs
The conference "New sustainable marine fuels - Decarbonize Shipping" will be held in Genoa on Monday
Genoa
The new multifunctional border control structure PCF - PED/PDI Point completed in the port of Gioia Tauro
Joy Taurus
"Artificial Intelligence Comes to Port" Conference in Rome on Friday
Rome
It is promoted by the National Union of Port Enterprises
MSC Group's new cruise terminal inaugurated in Miami
Miami
It can accommodate three large ships at the same time
In February, traffic in the port of Ravenna increased by +2.1%
Ravenna
Bulk cargo increases, miscellaneous cargo declines
In 2024, Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane recorded a net loss of -208 million euros
Rome
Revenues up by +11.7%. The group's freight transported increased thanks to the acquisition of Exploris
Port of Genoa, Ente Bacini requests new spaces and renewal of the concession
Genoa
Conference to celebrate the centenary of the company
The public meeting of the Italian Port Terminal Operators Association will be held in Rome on June 19th
Genoa
VARD to build offshore dive vessel for Dong Fang Offshore
Alesund/Trieste
The contract is worth 113.5 million euros
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
The conference "New sustainable marine fuels - Decarbonize Shipping" will be held in Genoa on Monday
Genoa
It will take place at the headquarters of the Port Authority of Genoa
"Artificial Intelligence Comes to Port" Conference in Rome on Friday
Rome
It is promoted by the National Union of Port Enterprises
››› Meetings File
PRESS REVIEW
Proposed 30% increase for port tariffs to be in phases, says Loke
(Free Malaysia Today)
Damen Mangalia Unionists Protest Friday Against Possible Closure
(The Romania Journal)
››› Press Review File
FORUM of Shipping
and Logistics
Relazione del presidente Nicola Zaccheo
Roma, 18 settembre 2024
››› File
Next week Italian ports will participate in Seatrade Cruise Global
Rome
Initiative brand: "CruiseItaly - One Country, Many Destinations"
MSC Group Cruise Terminal Officially Inaugurated in the Port of Barcelona
Barcelona
In 2027 it will be equipped with a cold ironing plant
Marcegaglia and Nova Marine Carriers form NovaMar Logistic joint venture
Lugano/Gazoldo of the Ippoliti
A general cargo ship will transport raw materials to the steel group's plants
Liebherr achieves record annual sales in the maritime and port crane segment
Bulls
Strong demand for offshore and container handling equipment
The annual conference "Programming, Operation and Management of Transport Networks" in Genoa
Genoa
It is dedicated to the transport and mobility sector
Last year, 656 ships underwent repair work in Greece
Piraeus
Increase of five units compared to 2023
Port of La Spezia, cruise ship docking simulations completed at Garibaldi West pier
The Spice
Assagenti conference on the future of the profession of maritime agent and broker
Genoa
It will be held tomorrow in Genoa
Stena Line presents a project for a ro-ro vessel capable of reducing energy consumption by at least 20%
Gothenburg
Introduced most of the innovative technologies currently available
Francesco Beltrano is the new general secretary of Uniport
Rome
He takes over from Paolo Ferrandino, who will continue to collaborate as a consultant
Saipem awarded new contracts in Middle East and Guyana
Milan
The total value of the orders is approximately 720 million dollars.
Conference in Genoa for the centenary of Ente Bacini
Genoa
The company was established on 19 February 1925
Interporto Bologna Board of Directors Renewed
Bentivoglio
Stefano Caliandro Appointed President. Loss of 1.7 million euros in 2024
NYK invests 76 billion yen in NYK Energy Ocean Corporation
Tokyo
The newco has taken over the activities of ENEOS Ocean
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