Logistics > Ocean Transportation | SupplyChainBrain
Supplier Directory
Webinars
Podcasts
Videos
Events
Subscribe
Sign In
Logistics
Air Cargo
All Logistics
Facility Location Planning
Freight Forwarding/Customs Brokerage
Global Gateways
Global Logistics
Last Mile Delivery
Logistics Outsourcing
LTL/Truckload Services
Ocean Transportation
Parcel & Express
Rail & Intermodal
Reverse Logistics
Service Parts Management
Transportation & Distribution
Technology
All Technology
Artificial Intelligence
Cloud & On-Demand Systems
Data Management (Big Data/IoT/Blockchain)
ERP & Enterprise Systems
Forecasting & Demand Planning
Global Trade Management
Inventory Planning/Optimization
Product Lifecycle Management
Robotics
Sales & Operations Planning
SC Finance & Revenue Management
SC Planning & Optimization
Supply Chain Visibility
Transportation Management
General SCM
Business Strategy Alignment
Customer Relationship Management
Education & Professional Development
Global Supply Chain Management
Global Trade & Economics
Green Energy
HR & Labor Management
Quality & Metrics
Regulation & Compliance
Sourcing/Procurement/SRM
SC Security & Risk Mgmt
Supply Chains in Crisis
Sustainability & Corporate Social Responsibility
Warehousing
All Warehouse Services
Conveyors & Sortation
Lift Trucks & AGVs
Order Management & Fulfillment
Packaging
RFID, Barcode, Mobility & Voice
Warehouse Automation
Warehouse Management Systems
Industries
Aerospace & Defense
Apparel
Automotive
Chemicals & Energy
Consumer Packaged Goods
E-Commerce/Omni-Channel
Food & Beverage
Healthcare
High-Tech/Electronics
Industrial Manufacturing
Pharmaceutical/Biotech
Retail
Think Tank
Ocean Transportation: Page 213
U.S. Vessel Imports Are Down from October to November by 12.8 Percent
U.S. import volume in November, measured in twenty-foot-containers, is down 12.8 percent from October and another 15.2 percent from November of last year. The total number of TEUs imported for the month was 1,245,889. This is the lowest amount of U.S. imports for the month of November since 2003.
Are We in for Still Another Expansion to the Panama Canal?
The Panama Canal is due for at least one additional expansion, according to Alberto Aleman Zubieta, immediate past commissioner of the Panama Canal Authority.
Dire Economic Impact Seen if Longshoremen Strike East, Gulf Coast Ports
A potential labor strike by longshoremen along the U.S. East and Gulf Coasts at the end of the year could have devastating economic consequences as inventory depletion, rerouting, hoarding, and price speculation ripple through supply chains of global companies, according to a report from the Marsh research firm.
Retail Imports to Increase 3.9 Percent in December Despite Calif. Port Strike; Eyes on East, Gulf Coast Ports
Import cargo volume at the nation's major retail container ports is expected to increase 3.9 percent in December despite a strike that closed the nation's largest port complex for the first few days of the month, but retailers are keeping a close watch on a possible strike on the East Coast and Gulf Coast, according to the monthly Global Port Tracker report released today by the National Retail Federation and Hackett Associates.
CargoSmart Offers New Visibility Tool for Ocean Shipments
CargoSmart Ltd., a vendor of shipping and logistics applications in a software-as-a-service (SaaS) mode, has created a new visibility tool for shippers and logistics service providers.
Capturing Carrier Capacity at Evergreen Packaging
Collaboration's Role in Sustainable Supply Chains
Container Lines Hit Record High in On-Time Performance
October saw an increase in container carriers' global on-time performance to 84 percent, which is a record high, according to the monthly Global Liner Report from SeaIntel Maritime Analysis. This was driven by improvements in 25 out of the 32 trades covered.
TSA Carriers File Amendment to Include Westbound Trans-Pacific Trade
The 15 member lines of the Transpacific Stabilization Agreement (TSA), who until now have limited their rate and service discussions to eastbound container movements from Asia to the U.S., are seeking to expand the group's scope to include the westbound trade.
Memo to Megaports: These Guys Want Your Business
The reshoring of manufactured goods from Asia to North America is bound to take some import business away from U.S. ports. But there are other developing threats to the continued dominance of gateways like Los Angeles-Long Beach - specifically, a couple of upstarts to the north and south.
Shipbuilding Forecast Sees New Production Dropping Off After 2014
Shipbuilding production levels have remained at record high levels, exceeding 50 million compensated gross tons (cgt) for two consecutive years (2010 -2011), with 2012 forecasted to remain close to 2011 levels, according to Drewry Maritime Research. However, the orderbook that forms the contracted forward workload has diminished rapidly and tails off to very low levels for 2014 and beyond.
Memo to Megaports: These Guys Want Your Business
Previous Page
Page 213 of 318
Next Page
Sign me up!
Receive the latest supply chain trends, news and analysis from SupplyChainBrain.
Email Address
*
Sign Up
Featured Product
Case Studies
Case Studies
How a Leading U.S. Floral Distribution Company Reduced Warehouse Labor Costs by 45% with RFID
Case Studies
Recycled Tagging Fasteners: Small Changes Make a Big Impact
Case Studies
Enhancing High-Value Electronics Shipment Security with Tive's Real-Time Tracking
Case Studies
Moving Robots Site-to-Site