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Maritime authority said it would continue to prevent transit through national waters unless insurers provide letter of guarantee, despite talks held on Wednesday between the US and Turkish governments
The looming merger of North P&I Club and The Standard Club is expected to yield significant benefits for members
Upheaval following ban and price cap launch on December 5 is now starting to affect Kazakh crude shipped from Russia, even though it is not included in the sanctions
The ports of the River Danube are busier than ever, but operational capacity has been limited by infrastructure not designed for the influx of goods and vessels calling at the ports. New policies and projects are improving the efficiency of this critical supply route
This week’s edition of the podcast features a very special guest; Søren Toft, chief executive of Mediterranean Shipping Co, the world’s largest container line operator, talks to Lloyd’s List editor Richard Meade about the challenges facing shipping and where he sees the industry heading
Politicians and businesses promised to strengthen and diversify global supply chains in the wake of recent disruptions — yet even if that was possible or desirable, it would be a costly reorganisation of trade lanes built off cheap, efficient logistics
Should shipping be concerned about supply chain fragmentation? Or will the increasing efforts of developed countries to emulate China’s industrial policy be the major challenge for seaborne trade?
Containerised freight supported globalisation by offering cheap, reliable transport. The events of the past two years have shown it to be lacking resilience when most needed
Growing exports of China-made cars together with port congestion in key ro-ro ports have had a knock-on effect in disrupting fixed vessel schedules. This is stretching vessel capacity to the limit, creating significant increases in charter and freight rates
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