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Ocean Transportation: Page 90

Sea-Air Freight Service from Asia to Africa Launched by Aero Africa

Aero Africa is launching a new sea-air transport product that will provide transportation from Asia to 70 different African destinations.

The Port of Dubai. Photo: iStock.com/Photoservice

Tanker Unloads Russian Crude in Ghana After Six-Week Wait

Clearance was given after claims that the cargo was from Kazakhstan, but data intelligence firms Vortexa and Kpler showed it originated from Russia.

Photo: Bloomberg

CMA CGM's Saade Forges Ahead With China, Media Deals

The executive said he’s ordering new ocean-going vessels despite a slowdown in the industry following a boom during the pandemic, when some freight rates rose to record levels.

Rodolphe Saade. Photo: Bloomberg

Shock OPEC+ Output Cuts to Hit Demand, Rates for Oil Tankers

The production cuts will probably lead to a real loss in supply and tighten global oil markets because those doing the cutting are largely pumping at their quotas.

Photo: Bloomberg

U.S. Campaigned to Stop Chinese Bid on Key Port in Croatia

The Croatian government awarded a $3 billion contract to build and operate a container terminal to Maersk-owned APM Terminals, after canceling a tender that had been given to three Chinese state-owned companies.

The industrial and port city of Rijeka, with Krk bridge in the background. Photo: iStock.com/Marilena Dragoslavic

Russia and India Discuss Northern Sea Shipping Route

Russia wants the route to become a major shipping lane and has invested heavily in infrastructure there.

A Russian Icebreaker on the water in Arctic Ocean toward to the North Pole. Photo: iStock.com/Sergey Zemnuhov

Aging Shadow Fleet Carrying Russian Oil Poses Disaster Risk

The aftermath of European Union sanctions on Russia mean that some older vessels may not be properly inspected and maintained, leading to a catastrophic accident at sea.

The oil tanker Prestige sinks off the northwest coast of Spain in November 2002. Photographer: Douanes Francaises/Getty Images

Outrage at New Project for Company Behind P&O Layoffs

P&O Ferries, owned by DP World, laid off hundreds of seafarers in March 2022 and replaced them with foreign agency workers paid less than the minimum wage.

DP World's London Gateway port. Photo: iStock.com/LeeGillion

Oil Tankers Divert Away From Strike-Ridden French Ports

France released strategic stockpiles of oil products in March to avoid fuel shortages as the strikes blocked fuel movements from many local refineries.

Photo: Bloomberg

Dock Workers’ Strike Hits Cargo Handling at German Ports

The 48-hour strike, which is to end on the morning of March 25, has largely paralyzed cargo handling at major ports including Hamburg, Bremerhaven and Wilhelmshaven

Port Of Hamburg Sunset I Stock 1335489644

Pressure Grows on Shipping Industry to Accept Carbon Levy

A proposal from the World Bank would require shipping companies to pay into a fund based on the amount of carbon their fleets emit.

Photo: iStock.com/Arkadij Schell

Tensions Rise in Stalled West Coast Port Labor Talks

With cargo volumes in steep decline, a showdown that ties up the flow of goods is likely to push more business to other gateways.

Dockworkers move cargo on a container terminal. Photo: Port of Los Angeles.

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