WorldACD: Global tonnages rebound while average rates continue to soften
Global air cargo tonnages show signs of rebounding slowly after several weeks of stabilization — still partly driven by... 
United Cargo resumes SFO-Hong Kong, and other services to Asia and Europe
United Cargo has announced a new freight connection between New York and Dubai and the resumption of other services...
Ports in the Philippines are moving on with reforms, especially in the fields of automation digitization, and particularly those run by International Container Terminal Services Inc. ICTSI’s flagship operation, the Manila International Container Terminal, is pictured above.
Ports in the Philippines are moving on with reforms, especially in the fields of automation
Hapag-Lloyd notes sustainability milestones in 2022
Hapag-Lloyd recently published its Sustainability Report 2022, outlining the various measures taken in 2022 to move...
Jettainer boosts presence in Abu Dhabi with new appointment
Jettainer is boosting its presence in the Middle East, Africa and India with a new appointment. The Unit Load Device...
Yang Ming notes uncertainties in shipping industry for 2023 after historic 2022 profits
Yang Ming Marine Transport Corporation (Yang Ming) noted uncertainties in the shipping industry for 2023 amid a global...
DHL posts profit in 2022 driven by growth in its international business
Deutsche Post DHL Group announced a positive performance in 2022, mainly driven by the growth in its international...
Asia - Europe rates fall back to 2019 levels
Ocean rates between Asia-Europe fell back to levels seen pre-pandemic on March 2019, according to a new analysis from...
Sea-Intel: Strong capacity correction seen on Asia-North America West Coast
Ocean carriers have started correcting significant amounts of capacity recently, according to a new report by Sea...
Nominations for the 2021 AFLAS Awards are now open. This is your opportunity to nominate the best
Cathay Pacific warned of dire implications to its ability to provide capacity and the additional
Low-cost carriers in Asia are stuffing passenger planes with cargo for revenue boost as passenger demand is not expected to return to pre-coronavirus levels any time soon.
Low-cost carriers in Asia are stuffing passenger planes with cargo for revenue boost as passenger
