Port of Long Beach container volume plops
Executive Director Mario Cordero said he is optimistic the Port of Long Beach will recapture market share.
Executive Director Mario Cordero said he is optimistic the Port of Long Beach will recapture market share.
Mario Cordero, Port of Long Beach executive director, says there have been “notable improvements across the supply chain,” but lockdowns in China could change that.
“Efforts to successfully move aging cargo out of shipping terminals” improve the picture at California’s San Pedro Bay ports.
Putting money on what American Shipper readers were clicking on in 2021 would be a safe bet.
The container ship now is expected to anchor in San Pedro Bay on May 1.
“Today we are in the seventh month of a historic import surge driven by unprecedented demand by American consumers,” says Gene Seroka.
“Ocean Insights has dominated the container-tracking space, and we look forward to providing the industry not only the best ocean capabilities but also the most comprehensive end-to-end visibility platform,” says project44 CEO Jett McCandless.
Northwest Seaport Alliance reports January exports dropped 13.4% year-over-year.
“We have really a perfect storm of demand that’s surging like there’s no tomorrow, everybody needing to get the boxes back, COVID-related restrictions,” says Hapag-Lloyd CEO Rolf Habben Jansen.
“If we do nothing, we will still have vessels at anchor come midsummer,” says Port of LA Executive Director Gene Seroka.
FreightWaves identifies importers who use the Asia-West Coast service.
“The way we responded to the challenges, kept commerce moving and preserved jobs is a story that we will all remember for a long time to come,” says Port of Los Angeles Executive Director Gene Seroka during his State of the Port address.
Gateway remains cautious and braced “for any shocks still to come.”
The pandemic, trade war and a communication gap have muddled implementation of a $10-per-TEU surcharge.
Canceled San Pedro Bay calls more than doubled in the first half of the year compared to 2019.
The U.S. Federal Maritime Commission has rolled out guidance on how the ocean shipping industry can collaboratively improve the flow of containers among ocean carriers, marine terminals, shippers and drayage truckers in San Pedro Bay during COVID-19 and beyond.
Thomas Gazsi salutes his officers for helping protect LA-area protesters’ First Amendment rights
Risks based on cargo moving through Los Angeles/Long Beach ports
A look at the San Pedro Bay Port Complex… sponsored by NEXT