Cruise sector worried about impact of scare THE cruise and ferry industry here welcomed a 50 per cent cut in port dues as part of a Government Sars-aid package, but cautioned that if the outbreak continues, this will not help.
APL to gain from extra US spending on Iraq COMMERCIAL shipping lines with US-flagged vessels - such as Neptune Orient Lines - have been given assurances that US cargo preference laws will be enforced for the recently approved US$76.7 billion in additional spending for Iraq.
South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices HYUNDAI Heavy Industries Co and other South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices for new vessels after winning a record number of orders in the first quarter, a shipbroker said.
Sinotrans' 2002 profit up more than 25% SINOTRANS Ltd, which runs businesses in the south for China's largest air shipper, said 2002 profit rose by more than a quarter on higher demand for courier services, freight-forwarding and other goods delivery.
Air and Land Transport
Asian airlines may resort to forced leave and staff cuts CATHAY Pacific Airways may force its 14,000 workers to take unpaid leave and Japan Airlines System Corp wants about 50 flight attendants to do the same as Asian carriers try to cut costs, following a slump in travel demand caused by the war in Iraq and a deadly virus.
US airlines to get US$2.3b cash assistance by mid-May
AMR set up trust to cushion executive pensions: report
LOG Book
Admiralty Casebook
Shipowner cannot sue ministry for negligence based on survey cert JUST because a certificate of survey was issued to a shipowner by the New Zealand Ministry of Transport, it did not mean that the shipowner could later rely on that certificate to sue the ministry or its agents for negligence.
Bulletin Board
Bulletin Board Dora Kay has been elected president of The International Air Cargo Association .
Cruise sector worried about impact of scare THE cruise and ferry industry here welcomed a 50 per cent cut in port dues as part of a Government Sars-aid package, but cautioned that if the outbreak continues, this will not help.
APL to gain from extra US spending on Iraq COMMERCIAL shipping lines with US-flagged vessels - such as Neptune Orient Lines - have been given assurances that US cargo preference laws will be enforced for the recently approved US$76.7 billion in additional spending for Iraq.
South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices HYUNDAI Heavy Industries Co and other South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices for new vessels after winning a record number of orders in the first quarter, a shipbroker said.
Sinotrans' 2002 profit up more than 25% SINOTRANS Ltd, which runs businesses in the south for China's largest air shipper, said 2002 profit rose by more than a quarter on higher demand for courier services, freight-forwarding and other goods delivery.
Air and Land Transport
Asian airlines may resort to forced leave and staff cuts CATHAY Pacific Airways may force its 14,000 workers to take unpaid leave and Japan Airlines System Corp wants about 50 flight attendants to do the same as Asian carriers try to cut costs, following a slump in travel demand caused by the war in Iraq and a deadly virus.
US airlines to get US$2.3b cash assistance by mid-May
AMR set up trust to cushion executive pensions: report
LOG Book
Admiralty Casebook
Shipowner cannot sue ministry for negligence based on survey cert JUST because a certificate of survey was issued to a shipowner by the New Zealand Ministry of Transport, it did not mean that the shipowner could later rely on that certificate to sue the ministry or its agents for negligence.
Bulletin Board
Bulletin Board Dora Kay has been elected president of The International Air Cargo Association .
Cruise sector worried about impact of scare THE cruise and ferry industry here welcomed a 50 per cent cut in port dues as part of a Government Sars-aid package, but cautioned that if the outbreak continues, this will not help.
APL to gain from extra US spending on Iraq COMMERCIAL shipping lines with US-flagged vessels - such as Neptune Orient Lines - have been given assurances that US cargo preference laws will be enforced for the recently approved US$76.7 billion in additional spending for Iraq.
South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices HYUNDAI Heavy Industries Co and other South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices for new vessels after winning a record number of orders in the first quarter, a shipbroker said.
Sinotrans' 2002 profit up more than 25% SINOTRANS Ltd, which runs businesses in the south for China's largest air shipper, said 2002 profit rose by more than a quarter on higher demand for courier services, freight-forwarding and other goods delivery.
Air and Land Transport
Asian airlines may resort to forced leave and staff cuts CATHAY Pacific Airways may force its 14,000 workers to take unpaid leave and Japan Airlines System Corp wants about 50 flight attendants to do the same as Asian carriers try to cut costs, following a slump in travel demand caused by the war in Iraq and a deadly virus.
US airlines to get US$2.3b cash assistance by mid-May
AMR set up trust to cushion executive pensions: report
LOG Book
Admiralty Casebook
Shipowner cannot sue ministry for negligence based on survey cert JUST because a certificate of survey was issued to a shipowner by the New Zealand Ministry of Transport, it did not mean that the shipowner could later rely on that certificate to sue the ministry or its agents for negligence.
Bulletin Board
Bulletin Board Dora Kay has been elected president of The International Air Cargo Association .
Cruise sector worried about impact of scare THE cruise and ferry industry here welcomed a 50 per cent cut in port dues as part of a Government Sars-aid package, but cautioned that if the outbreak continues, this will not help.
APL to gain from extra US spending on Iraq COMMERCIAL shipping lines with US-flagged vessels - such as Neptune Orient Lines - have been given assurances that US cargo preference laws will be enforced for the recently approved US$76.7 billion in additional spending for Iraq.
South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices HYUNDAI Heavy Industries Co and other South Korean shipbuilders may raise prices for new vessels after winning a record number of orders in the first quarter, a shipbroker said.
Sinotrans' 2002 profit up more than 25% SINOTRANS Ltd, which runs businesses in the south for China's largest air shipper, said 2002 profit rose by more than a quarter on higher demand for courier services, freight-forwarding and other goods delivery.
Air and Land Transport
Asian airlines may resort to forced leave and staff cuts CATHAY Pacific Airways may force its 14,000 workers to take unpaid leave and Japan Airlines System Corp wants about 50 flight attendants to do the same as Asian carriers try to cut costs, following a slump in travel demand caused by the war in Iraq and a deadly virus.
US airlines to get US$2.3b cash assistance by mid-May
AMR set up trust to cushion executive pensions: report
LOG Book
Admiralty Casebook
Shipowner cannot sue ministry for negligence based on survey cert JUST because a certificate of survey was issued to a shipowner by the New Zealand Ministry of Transport, it did not mean that the shipowner could later rely on that certificate to sue the ministry or its agents for negligence.
Bulletin Board
Bulletin Board Dora Kay has been elected president of The International Air Cargo Association .
USCG replacing KAA buoys Coast Guard Cutter Walnut,, is preparing to replace channel buoys in the Khor Abd Allah Waterway , but Umm Qasr is still not open for commercial business
Big March for U.S. West Coast imports US importers are rushing to bring shipments in from Asia before a May 1 rate hike takes effect.
Exel grabs KLM's top US cargo exec Michael Steen, KLM Cargo's vice president for the Americas, will be leaving the company to join Exel, the British-based forwarder.
SARS taking toll on Asia high-tech A new report says manufacturers have banned non-essential travel to Asia, and shifted some purchasing to the US and Europe to avoid supply-chain disruptions.
CMA CGM: new S.E.Asia/Europe string, plus triple-digit operating income growth CMA CGM, which today announced triple-digit operating income growth for 2002, is launching a new Asia/Europe service in H2, ci-online can reveal.
Overseas shippers win extra damages in US
Congestion jams South African ports once more
Indefinite strike action slows New Orleans operations
'Extraordinarily sensitive' negotiations shape new Australia/China order
Hutchison seeks permission for UK's second largest box port
Not all carriers share in S.Korea/N.America trade growth
Beijing 'thirsty' for foreign 3rd party logistics expertise
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