Suez Canal offers 15% discount to cargo ships
Egypt’s Suez Canal Authority (SCA) is offering a 15 per cent discount from May 15 on transit fee to cargo ships of minimum 130,000 mt
Egypt’s Suez Canal Authority (SCA) is offering a 15 per cent discount from May 15 on transit fee to cargo ships of minimum 130,000 mt
Indian Register of Shipping (IRS), a leading international ship classification society and member of the International Association of Classification Societies (IACS), is proud to announce
CMA CGM will continue to avoid the Red Sea even though it considers the region is more stable following the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas. Shipping executives remain
As international trade gradually resumes its regular flow through the Suez Canal, the Suez Canal Authority (SCA) said in a statement that the canal is
Yemen’s Houthi rebels have signalled they will now limit their attacks in the Red Sea corridor to only Israeli-affiliated ships, just as a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip
As part of its expansion strategy for 2025, Arkas Line is expanding its service network and breaking into new markets. The corporation is expanding its
Chinese state media and a shipping company have reported that China’s navy has begun escorting Chinese cargo ships across the Red Sea. This occurs as
The shipping industry is dealing with a global scarcity of seafarers, which is creating a troubling mix of bogus resumes, accidents at sea, and rising
UNCTAD’s 2024 Review of Maritime Transport report provides a thorough examination of the present situation and prospects of the world’s maritime sector. It looks at
Egypt’s Suez Canal Authority (SCA) is offering a 15 per
Indian Register of Shipping (IRS), a leading international ship classification
As international trade gradually resumes its regular flow through the
Yemen’s Houthi rebels have signalled they will now limit their attacks in
As part of its expansion strategy for 2025, Arkas Line
Chinese state media and a shipping company have reported that
The shipping industry is dealing with a global scarcity of
UNCTAD’s 2024 Review of Maritime Transport report provides a thorough
