Liner Future and Implications for Ports

Average vessel sizes are rising but largest vessel size may not increase. Alliances are getting bigger. M&A means that lines are getting bigger. Demand for fewer and larger terminals in each port.

This report is for subscribers only Start with a FREE 30-day trial and then save up to 22% with an annual subscription. Get instant access to over 1,500 reports. Cancel anytime.
FREE TRIAL

Liner Future and Implications for Ports

Editor

Related Posts

Carriers expand in Latin America and Africa trade areas

Panama Canal Water Levels to impact Westbound Trade Well Into 2024

MABUX: Bunker Weekly Outlook, Week 48, 2023.

EU ETS carbon emissions regulations – a sea-change for ocean freight shipping or a toothless tiger?

Carriers’ average operating margin falls to 1.5%

The war between Israel and Hamas is spilling into the world’s oceans

Trending Posts

Carriers expand in Latin America and Africa trade areas

Carriers’ average operating margin falls to 1.5%

MABUX: Bunker Weekly Outlook, Week 48, 2023.

Recent Post

Carriers expand in Latin America and Africa trade areas

Panama Canal Water Levels to impact Westbound Trade Well Into 2024

MABUX: Bunker Weekly Outlook, Week 48, 2023.

EU ETS carbon emissions regulations – a sea-change for ocean freight shipping or a toothless tiger?

Carriers’ average operating margin falls to 1.5%

The war between Israel and Hamas is spilling into the world’s oceans

Categories

Recent Posts

Carriers expand in Latin America and Africa trade areas

Panama Canal Water Levels to impact Westbound Trade Well Into 2024

MABUX: Bunker Weekly Outlook, Week 48, 2023.

Weekly Updates

Welcome Back!

Retrieve your password

Brighten Up Your Thursday!