|
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 |
Shipping News
- Container arm drags P&O into 44m loss at half time
UK-based shipping and transport giant P&O announced yesterday a first-half loss of 44 million , compared with a 90 million profit over the same period last year, dragged down by its half interest in P&O Nedlloyd.
- Box volumes at Melbourne port hit record high
- Ferry crew to face misdemeanour charges
- US detains Senator ship
- MPA on bunkers
- US antitrust staff recommend approval for cruise line mergers
- P&O Princess sues AIG over Sept 11 claim
Air and Land Transport
- Boeing delaying 500 jet deliveries
BOEING is to reschedule deliveries of 500 jetliners - more than a year's worth of production - since the Sept 11 attacks sent many of its airline customers into a tailspin.
- US invasion threat casts new cloud over airline recovery
- US may require airlines to pay US$750m a year for security
- Embraer, AVIC II in tie-up to build 50-seat jets in China
- JAS considers ending tie-ups with KLM, Northwest
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 |
- AP Moller to buy Torm Lines
- Port of Long Beach sees record breaking throughput
- John Menzies appoints new chief executive
- Dredging continues at Port of Manila's Pier 9
- Panama Canal delays expected due to lock repairs
- CP Ships takes delivery of new container vessel, the Aurora
- China expansion for Muller and Partner as business flourishes
- Emirates starts Mauritius service
- Anderson joins Qantas board
- United figures down
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 |
- P&O suffers from P&O Nedlloyd
British transport and property group P&O reported an interim loss, largely due to P&O Nedlloyd losses. P&O wants to get rid of the joint venture.
- China Southern has second 747-400F Freighter
China Southern Airlines took delivery of its second 747-400 freighter from Boeing.
- Dragonair objects to Cathay's bid
Hong Kong's Dragonair filed a formal objection with the government over Cathay Pacific's bid to resume services to China, the South China Morning Post reported.
- Overflow from China boosts Hong Kong traffic
Hong Kong ports appear to have recovered in the second quarter of 2002.
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 |
- US urged to put off 24-hour rule for cargo manifests - Global container lines fear sharp rise in costs
- Mitsui OSK rebrands, renames HK regional headquarters
- Star orders ship for Norwegian unit
- Evergreen wins environmental excellence award from LA Port
- Hamburg Sud joining carriers in new round-the-world service
- Biggest dry dock completed in Ho Chi Minh City
- Marine container plywood floor standards released
- Cosco Pacific to invest in 4 China ports
- Top Indonesian shipping cos in alliance talks
- China Shipping Co to spend $ 120 m to build 5 terminals in China, LA
- OTAL & its Dutch agent mark decade of co-operation
- IMO issues reminder on SOLAS changes
- Evergreen and PSA sign terminal agreement
- PSA’s portnet.com launches port community system for S. Africa
- Maersk Logistics, Zim & PTP join C-TPAT
- Taiwan to open up ports for transhipment from China
- Nod for port, shipyard in central Vietnam
- ECU-Line opens office in Tuscany region
- ECU-Trans to Baltic states & CIS
- Kerala 1st state to ink pacts with Chinese IT cos
- Plastic lens comes under dumping scrutiny
- Tuticorin Port cargo traffic up by 7.5 pc
- Kandla Port facilities luring grains exporters-Vipul Mittra
- Labour row at import CFS, JNP, hits box movement M. Baxi’s
- KLM to increase European, intercontinental capacities
- Amsterdam Airport exceeds expectations
- Dragonair plans to expand Asia-Pacific routes
- SAA triumphs despite rising costs
- Air China plans to offload freighter div. to form all-cargo airline
- Southern Railway decides to rope in private players to build goods terminals; invites EoIs
- IIMM workshop emphasises dire need & relevance of third-party logistics - Sponsored by Western Arya Logistics...
- 1st Asia Maritime & Logistics Conference 2002 at Kuala Lumpur in mid-Oct.
- SkyChain launches cargo tracking module
- CEU executive panel clears conversion into EPC
- CCIC plans to open showrooms abroad on franchise basis
- 3-member committee formed to suggest measures for streamlining DGFT functioning
- Jute goods exports set to soar further
- Mills want hank yarn quota transferred to NHDC
- Allow Indians to hold $ 2,000 in bank accounts: IMC
- Use IT revolution to uplift people: Sam Pitroda
- Seminar on "Doing Business with South Africa" tomorrow
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 |
- Chemoil boosts Antwerp activities with storage tanks
- Daily Bunker market report from Praxis Energy Agents
- Oil falls as Bush signals cooperation with UN on Iraq
- Antwerp beating Rotterdam as ex-wharf prices ease in late trading
- Tanker explosion off China
- Bominflot staff announcement
- Aggressive selling dents Singapore bunker prices
- Firmer fuel oil in Suez
- Italy's bunker market set to reverse previous gains?
- Japans internal fueloil markets suck avails away from ports
- Rotterdam market seen steady this morning
- Montreal and Halifax market snapshot
- Quiet in New York yesterday
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 |
- Turkish Airlines Cargo increases number of flights between Turkey and the Netherlands
- Cast appoints MTA as agent in Denmark
- New service launched between Europe, Africa and South America
- DPWN wins contract with German Bundeswehr
- P&O Trans European to run archives
- Port of Lübeck on record course
- Danish transport and logistics group DSV trebles net profits
- Leman Holding A/S: mixed fortunes in fiscal year 2001
- Suomen Posti Oy posts increase in turnover
- Ferry service from Ventspils
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 |
- Radiation probe of suspect box ship continues
MSNBC.com is reporting that U.S. Special Operations forces today joined members of the Energy Department’s NEST (Nuclear Emergency Search Team) in searching the containership Palermo Senator.
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 |
- Corps of Engineers receives dredge project review team's report
- Port of Vancouver, BC wants changes to place Canadian ports on par with U.S.
- CP Ships builds new vessel for Europe/Australia trades
- Port of Everett posts healthy financial statement
- Hyundai Merchant Marine taps Noh as new company president
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 |
- Pacific Carriers clinches bumper panamax deal
PACIFIC Carriers is taking 10 Japanese panamax bulker newbuildings on long-term charters and has confirmed an option of a panamax product tanker from Samsung. The Singapore company confirmed broker reports that it had done a deal to charter the 10 vessels for seven years from a number of smaller Japanese owners.
- Multimillion WTC lawsuits filed against New York Port
WITH exquisite timing, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has been hit by a wave of September 11-related lawsuits as companies and individuals rushed to beat a one-year legal deadline, writes John McLaughlin in New York.
- Hint of US green light for rival bids boosts P&O Princess shares
SHARES of P&O Princess showed a further turn of speed yesterday following reports that anti-trust staff at the US Federal Trade Commission have recommended that merger proposals from Carnival and Royal Caribbean Cruises should both be allowed to proceed.
- September 11: One year on
TO COMMEMORATE the first anniversary of the terror attacks on New York and Washington, Lloyd's List will be running a series of articles throughout this week examining how our readers have been affected, and how they will continue to change in this new landscape.
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 |
- Zambia to receive non-GM grain
- FBI searches Palermo Senator
- US shipping on terrorism alert
- NYK to buy Ceres Terminals
- ILO overhauls crewing convention
- Broker warns on catastrophe cover
- Mugabe agrees Libya barter deal
- FTC expected to approve cruise bids
- Rubino aground on heritage shore
- Shippers council to fight charges
- MOL trains in Montenegro
- P&O Ned pulls P&O into the red
- Australian lawyers jump ship
- One Equity has full control of HDW
- SCI 'will have a reserve price'
- Builders differ in demand forecasts
- LUKoil may move out of shipping
- Philippine operator upgrades fleet
- MISC acquires 14th LNG tanker
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 |
- Containers sink P&O results
The British transport and ports group swung to a pre-tax loss of £44.2 million ($68.95 million) for the first six months of the year on a steep loss at P&O Nedlloyd Container Line.
- NYK Line acquires Ceres Terminals
The agreement vaults the Japanese liner and logistics company to the top ranks of the world's box handlers.
- Imports spur Long Beach record
Record peak-season imports helped drive container cargo to an all-time monthly high at the Port of Long Beach.
- Feds still checking hot ship
- Halifax seeking security aid
- First all-freight air link between China, Japan
- U.S. pressuring Taiwan on Airbus deal: Report
- APL Logistics opens in Venezuela
- Vancouver girds for U.S. challenge
- John Menzies appoints CEO
- Dissidents' report slams Teamsters salaries
- Repairs delay Panama Canal
- Trinity declares dividend
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 13, 2002 |
- Katoen Natie reprend le groupe logistique canadien Guilbault
Le groupe logistique anversois Katoen Natie (KN) a repris le groupe familial canadien Guilbault. Le montant de la transaction n’a pas été communiqué. Selon le président Fernand Huts, l’entreprise est “le Katoennatie du Canada”, le numéro un du marché logistique pour l’industrie pétrochimique et un acteur important du segment des articles de consommation au Canada. Dans le cadre de la stratégie de KN dans la région ALENA, le président Huts a annoncé le lancement de la troisième phase du Houston Polymers Terminal, un investissement de 100 mio. d’EUR dans ce qui doit devenir le plus vaste complexe logistique des Etats-Unis.
- VW a abandonné son projet dans le camion en Europe
Bernd Wiedemann, le patron de la division Nutzfahrzeuge de Volkswagen, a déclaré à Reuters en marge de l’IAA à Hanovre qu’il entendait doubler le chiffre d’affaires et le bénéfice de la branche “camions” dans les six ans à venir. Cet objectif ne sera toutefois pas réalisé via le développement d’activités camion en Europe, mais bien au Brésil. Nous avons en effet appris au cours d’un entretien exclusif avec Daniël Coppens, directeur “ventes et marketing” de VW Nfz, que le projet d’entrée sur le marché européen du camion a été abandonné.
- Anvers renforce sa position de port d’entreposage de café
Le port d’Anvers, tout comme ceux de Brême et Hambourg, ont été reconnu officiellement par le New York Board of Trade comme port de livraison pour le café Arabica. Le port scaldien renforce donc de la sorte sa position de plus grand port d’entreposage de café en Europe - où l’on trouve jusqu’à 4 mio. de sacs entreposés dans des magasins adaptés. La nouvelle a été annoncée par l’échevin du port, Leo Delwaide, et le président de l’Office belge du café, Patrick Installé, à l’occasion de la visite du port scaldien par Nestor Osorio Londoño, patron de l’International Coffee Organisation. Anvers est reconnu depuis le milieu des années 80 par le marché à terme de Londres pour le café Robusta.
- La Rhénanie-Westphalie veut un engagement des Pays-Bas sur le Rhin d’Acier
“Nous nous sommes engagés à aménager une troisième voie entre Emmerich et Oberhausen dans le cadre de la ligne de la Betuwe, ce qui améliorera sensiblement les perspectives de rentabilité de cette ligne ferroviaire. Il s’agit également d’un signal au gouvernement néerlandais que nous désirons réaliser le développement du réseau de transport en concertation, même quand il s’agit d’autres projets comme le Rhin d’Acier... C’est pourquoi nous attendons un signal positif de nos voisins néerlandais en ce qui concerne le Rhin d’Acier, la liaison ferroviaire entre Duisbourg et Anvers.”C’est ce qu’a déclaré le ministre-président Wolfgang Clement de l’Etat fédéré allemand de Rhénanie-Westphalie dans son discours à l’occasion de l’inauguration officielle du nouveau terminal à containers trimodal DIT à Duisbourg. Clement a souligné que la réactivation du Rhin d’Acier améliorera sensiblement la compétitivité du port de Duisbourg et permettra au port rhénan de renforcer son rayonnement international.
|
 | web site |
| SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 |
- The World secures cabotage waiver
Ship residents may embark and disembark at all US ports.
- Lakers making up for slow start
The total dry-bulk cargo transported in August rose 6% from one year ago.
- Senator Lines to pay demurrage charges
Demurrage charges for Palermo Senator are put at $20,000-25,000 per day.
- WBC seeks new horizons
Norwegian handymax chief Tonny Thorsen sizes up diversification.
- Grenade blast hits WG&A office
More than one grenade exploded near shipping office in southern Philippines.
- Anangel boost for Coeclerici
John Angelicoussis takes a swim in Italian capesize pool.
- Burning ro-ro runs aground on South African coast
Dire weather forces drifting and abandoned Italian ship ashore at Cape St Lucia.
- US authorities still searching Senator containership
USCG, FBI and energy department officials are going through 655 containers onboard Palermo Senator.
- Ebsworth bites at rival
Top Australian marine lawyer Drew James sets sail from Norton White.
- Ballast Nedam bails out
Dutch group ready to sell stake in dredging giant Ballast Ham.
- Lightering continues aboard grounded Sea Mariner
Salvage team working toward refloating Interorient tanker stuck on sand off Copenhagen.
- Losses widen at Russia's Fesco
Far Eastern Shipping Co's new boss Yevgeny Ambrosov has to halt the owner's slide in 2002.
- Groupe Bourbon boosts interim earnings
French bulker and offshore player enjoyed soaring net profit in the first half.
- Container woes batter P&O
UK group's ports making money, but share of P&O Nedlloyd costing it dearly.
- NYK buys Ceres Terminals
Japanese Line becomes one of the world's top container handlers.
- Two men missing after tanker explosion off China
Eight more crew seriously injured after small ship runs aground off Guangdong province.
- District inks PSV deal with Kerr McGee
Norwegian offshore operator orders new tonnage on back of charter with US energy company.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
- Piazza Matteotti 1/3 - 16123 Genoa - ITALY
phone: +39.010.2462122, fax: +39.010.2516768, e-mail
|
|
