WorldACD: Eid weakens demand but rates hold firm
Following successive weekly rises since the end of February, average global air cargo rates held steady in the second...
Study identifies opportunities in Singapore-POLA, POLB green shipping corridor
One year after signing the memorandum of understanding to establish a Green and Digital Shipping Corridor, the Maritime...
Qatar Airways Group announces appointment of new group chief executive
Qatar Airways Group announced that after 27 years of service, Qatar Airways Group chief executive —
Turkish Airlines reports double-digit cargo increase in December
Turkish Airlines experienced a double-digit increase in cargo volumes in December 2023 compared to the same period in...
PIL joins DCSA to advance container shipping digitalisation standards
Pacific International Lines (PIL) has joined the non-profit organisation Digital Container Shipping Association (DCSA)...
Munich Airport bucks trend as air freight recorded growth in 2023
Munich Airport said its air cargo volumes last year registered growth unlike other major German air freight locations....
SAS partners with WFS for Boston cargo handling
Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) has awarded a cargo handling contract to Worldwide Flight Services (WFS) at a fourth major...
Port of LA records a 30% increase in cargo for Q1
The Port of Los Angeles (Port of LA) handled 743,417 container units in March, a 19% increase over the previous year....
Seizure of MSC ship by Iran latest challenge to container market
The recent seizure of an Israeli-owned, MSC-operated container vessel near the Strait of Hormuz the day before...
More Breaking News
Changi Airport records steady cargo demand as transshipment volumes grow
Singapore Changi Airport reported steady cargo demand for September, driven by increased
Hong Kong air cargo volumes continued to grow in September
Cargo throughput at the Hong Kong International Airport (HKIA) continued to grow in September,
The Hong Kong International Convention for the Safe and Environmentally Sound Recycling of Ships will come into full force in 2025 after being ratified by Bangladesh and Liberia. Bangladesh is one of the world’s largest ship-recycling countries by capacity; the Chittagong ship breaking yard is pictured in this February 2016 file photo. Credit: ISTOCKPHOTO.COM/KATIEKK
IMO ship recycling convention to finally come into force in 2025
The Hong Kong International Convention for the Safe and Environmentally Sound Recycling of Ships
More Highlights