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Port News
Stay informed on port news worldwide with Journal of Commerce. From decarbonization to labor updates, get insights on global developments.
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Drayage
North American ports
International ports
Port infrastructure
Marine terminals
Longshore labor
Breakbulk ports
The latest
Port News
& Analysis
Oakland port’s strategic role at risk with ballpark project: admirals
Michael Angell, Senior Editor |
Two retired US Navy admirals are recommending that the national security impact of the Port of Oakland’s Howard Terminal ballpark project be considered more seriously.
North American ports
Tampa Bay, Jaxport locked down, rails close as Ian approaches
Michael Angell, Senior Editor |
The ports of Tampa Bay and Jacksonville were closed to all vessel and truck moves as of midday Wednesday as major Hurricane Ian approached the west coast of Florida.
North American ports
Seattle jobs dispute flares up again amid stalled West Coast contract negotiations
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
A jurisdictional dispute between the ILWU and the machinists union over jobs at Terminal 5 in Seattle has become a major snag in West Coast contract talks between the ILWU and waterfront employers.
Longshore labor
ILA looks to settle local port issues ahead of coastwise talks
Peter Tirschwell and Michael Angell, Associate Editor |
The ILA is planning to work on local contract talks as it seeks to avoid any disruptions on the East and Gulf coasts that could derail negotiations over extending the master contract ahead of the current deal’s 2024 expiry.
Longshore labor
Labor peace drives Portland’s container recovery
Mark Szakonyi, Executive Editor |
The Port of Portland is on pace to recover approximately half of the volume it once handled.
North American ports
Oakland, Seattle-Tacoma hit by ILWU job slowdowns as deal remains elusive
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
Slowdown tactics employed by the ILWU last week reduced cargo handling productivity in Oakland and Seattle-Tacoma and come as the union and waterfront employers continue to negotiate for a new contract.
Longshore labor
New Savannah tariff prods ocean carriers to pick up empties
Michael Angell, Senior Editor |
The Georgia Ports Authority is lowering the number of empties carriers can store at its terminals and increasing fees for storing empties that exceed those allotments.
North American ports
SIPG to invest $7 billion in new Shanghai container terminal
Keith Wallis, Special Correspondent |
Shanghai International Port Group will begin construction on its new 11.5 million-TEU container terminal at the world’s busiest port complex next month, with completion expected in 2030.
International ports
Vancouver port, rail congestion should ease over next two months: CEO
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
Congestion is easing along Canada’s rail networks and at inland rail hubs in Toronto and Vancouver, and this is translating to declining rail container dwell times at the Port of Vancouver.
Marine terminals
Cosco stake in Hamburg terminal still pending one year on
Greg Knowler, Senior Editor Europe |
Cosco Shipping wants to make Hamburg a strategic transshipment hub for North Europe, but German regulators have yet to approve a minority terminal stake in the port.
International ports
Tentative contract for LA-LB security guards averts disruption threat
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
A tentative contract agreement between security guards represented by the International Longshore and Warehouse Union and employers in Los Angeles-Long Beach eliminates one possible source of cargo-handling disruption.
Longshore labor
India to allow transshipment cargo from Bangladesh via ocean
Bency Mathew, Special India Correspondent |
The move to allow for transshipment cargo from Bangladesh via barge and short-sea container ships builds on a previous carve-out for cross-border trucking and rail services.
International ports
Egypt ports to nearly double container capacity by 2024
Peter Shaw-Smith, Middle East Contributor |
Port terminals in Alexandria, Sokhna, Port Said, and Damietta are edging closer to full utilization, prompting operators to expand existing facilities and build new ones.
International ports
Ocean carriers step up NY-NJ empty sweeps under threat of new fee
Michael Angell, Senior Editor |
The Port of New York and New Jersey has seen an uptick in empty container sweeps by ocean carriers after its decision to impose a tariff aimed at empty boxes lingering in the region.
North American ports
Typhoon closes Qingdao and Dalian ports, adding to shipper woes
Keith Wallis, Special Correspondent |
Freight forwarders warned that shippers could face weeks of delays due to back-to-back typhoons that have battered China, while blank sailings are rising ahead of the Golden Week holiday.
International ports
Equipment influx coming for stressed US chassis market: executive
Peter Tirschwell |
A veteran of the US chassis market says “a lot more capacity” will be arriving into the sector to help relieve the shortages that have contributed to delays throughout the country’s supply chain.
Marine terminals
Concerns mount over pace of ILWU talks amid rail strike threat
Peter Tirschwell |
Although West Coast longshore labor and management in July announced progress in the form of an interim agreement on health benefits, headway in recent weeks has been minimal on what are considered far more difficult issues.
Longshore labor
Shanghai, Ningbo ports closed for second time this month ahead of new storm
Keith Wallis, Special Correspondent |
Typhoon Muifa is expected to make landfall in the Shanghai-Ningbo area Wednesday, just over a week after another storm forced the ports to close, delaying services for ocean carriers.
International ports
Wage talks collapse as Felixstowe heads for new eight-day strike
Greg Knowler, Senior Editor Europe |
Runaway inflation has driven up union pay demands that employers are unwilling to meet, escalating industrial disputes in several sectors across the UK.
International ports
Singapore’s Tuas terminal looks to redefine Asia transshipment
Keith Wallis, Special Correspondent |
Terminal operator PSA has officially inaugurated its Tuas terminal, which will consolidate container handling operations from Singapore’s four existing terminals.
International ports
Typhoon delays liner services from key Asian ports
Keith Wallis, Special Correspondent |
Departures from Shanghai and Ningbo are expected to face a two-day delay after a typhoon hit coastal areas of eastern China over the weekend, while some Busan services were also disrupted.
International ports
ILWU security guard local authorizes LA-LB strike
Peter Tirschwell |
While the security guard contract is separate from the coastwide longshore deal being negotiated, officials are working feverishly to avoid a strike, given the possibility that dockworkers would honor any picket lines, thus shutting down affected terminals.
North American ports
Liverpool dockworkers plan two-week strike from Sept. 19
Teri Errico Griffis, Associate Editor |
Just days after dockworkers at the UK’s largest container port ended a strike, laborers at the Port of Liverpool set the dates for their own walkout, the latest industrial action hitting Europe amid a deepening cost-of-living crisis.
Longshore labor
Existing solutions could be elixir to ‘emergency’ data-sharing: vendors
Eric Johnson, Senior Technology Editor |
Technology intended to help shippers and forwarders manage arrival notice information might be the solution that federal regulators are seeking to bridge data gaps from carriers and terminals.
Logistics Technology News
Maritime
Container lines
North American ports
Oakland port, OICT differ on need to increase long-dwell container fee
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
The Port of Oakland says increasing a long-dwell container fee is needed to reduce congestion on the docks, but the port’s largest terminal worries that could attract unwanted pushback from the FMC.
Marine terminals
Will COVID provide roadmap for US supply chain improvements?
Peter Tirschwell |
Improving the flow of cargo through marine terminals is the primary focus of many who want to implement long-term changes to the US supply chain in the wake of the chaos wrought by the pandemic.
North American ports
China COVID rules make deep cuts in Hong Kong cross-border container volumes
Keith Wallis, Special Correspondent |
COVID restrictions have significantly cut cross-border container traffic between China and Hong Kong, but Chinese authorities have little reason to ease the rules with cargo being shifted to Shenzhen.
International ports
July cargo surge along East, Gulf coasts provides no relief from port congestion
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
The July spike in imports from Asia arriving at US East and Gulf coast ports overwhelmed some of those gateways with vessel backlogs and congested marine terminals.
North American ports
MSC port unit, Hutchison to develop new Rotterdam container terminal
Greg Knowler, Senior Editor Europe |
A joint venture in Rotterdam between two of Europe’s largest terminal operators will dramatically expand the port’s container handling capability.
International ports
US faces slow trek to ‘reliable’ container system: White House port envoy
Mark Szakonyi, Executive Editor |
New White House port envoy Gen. Stephen Lyons tells JOC Executive Editor Mark Szakonyi how transport providers and shippers can help accelerate the recovery of the US container shipping system as import pressures wane.
North American ports
Revised AEC rotation gives Jaxport quicker link to Asia
Teri Errico Griffis, Associate Editor |
The Asia East Coast service will offer one of the fastest transits between the US Southeast and Asian ports, cutting a week of travel time for Jacksonville importers.
North American ports
New road-rail link boosts Prince Rupert’s transloading business
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
A new rail-road corridor in Prince Rupert will streamline the transfer of commodities from rail to marine containers, with the port hoping that export volumes through the gateway will boom in the coming years.
Marine terminals
Yangtze export volumes fall as drought, power cuts curb factory output
Keith Wallis, Special Correspondent |
Barge services along large parts of the Yangtze River, a critical Chinese transport artery, are severely disrupted due to the continuing drought in central and western parts of the country.
International ports
RoadOne acquires Texas drayage provider
William B. Cassidy, Senior Editor |
The latest acquisition by RoadOne strengthens its national intermodal drayage fleet, connecting customers and containerized freight from the Northeast to the US Gulf Coast.
Drayage
Class I railroads, Mobile port get more time to work deal with Amtrak
Michael Angell, Senior Editor |
The US Surface Transportation Board has given CSX, Norfolk Southern, and the Port of Mobile more time to reach an agreement with Amtrak over the restart of a Gulf Coast passenger service.
North American ports
NY-NJ port truckers tepid on Saturday terminal gates
Michael Angell, Senior Editor |
NY-NJ marine terminals have been almost constantly offering Saturday gates over the last two years to help move import volumes, but those gates have accounted for only about 5 percent of total truck transactions.
North American ports
Drayage
German ports reach deal while Felixstowe dispute intensifies
Greg Knowler, Senior Editor Europe |
The industrial action hanging over Germany’s busiest container ports has been resolved, but there is no agreement in sight at the increasingly bitter Felixstowe strike in the UK.
International ports
Houston limits on-dock laden exports as rolled cargo adds to congestion
Michael Angell, Senior Editor |
Shippers who move cargo through Houston say more needs to be done to address how exports are handled in the face of surging import volumes that have also sucked up truck, yard, and chassis capacity.
North American ports
RoadOne adds to transload footprint in Oakland, Norfolk
Eric Johnson, Senior Technology Editor |
RoadOne sees demand for transload services as being sustainable enough to outlast any economic downturn as it invests in facilities in Norfolk and Oakland.
Rail News
Trucking News
Drayage
Operational woes threaten Maersk’s Vancouver services
Bill Mongelluzzo, Senior Editor |
Vancouver has experienced excessive container dwell times for several months as congestion at rail hubs in Toronto and Montreal reduced intermodal services to and from Canada’s largest port.
Marine terminals
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