SHANGHAI : The Red Sea crisis is challenging Asian ports as congestion with “echoes of the pandemic” is seen in Asia and the Middle East with analysts warning logjam could also spread to European
NEW DELHI : Sustained disruptions in the Red Sea route is likely to raise the freight and forwarding (F&F) cost by 25-30% for corporates largely dealing in international trade, a report by credit ratings agency Ind-Ra
NEW YORK : The global trading system is undergoing tectonic shifts that will reorient international supply chains for decades to come. Blame two main forces. Companies spooked by pandemic shortages, price spikes and shipping
COVID-19 took the world to a near standstill, slowing down major sectors, including the transportation sector. According to a report by Statistica, the global airline industry lost an estimated revenue of $370 billion in
Global supply chains are congested. In California, there have been record-breaking queues of container ships outside major ports. “We are facing an unprecedented cargo surge at the ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles