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Peter Buxbaum | February 08, 2021 | Ports & Terminals | Ports
Interruptions in international trade thanks to Trump administration policies and the ravages of the COVID-19 pandemic took their toll on the volumes of some commodities handled at the facilities of South Jersey Port Corporation in 2020.
Peter Buxbaum | February 08, 2021 | Maritime | Breakbulk News | Ports & Terminals | Ports
The South Jersey Port Corporation anticipates steel volumes, savaged by the COVID-19 global recession and punishing Trump tariffs, will increase significantly this winter as manufacturers replenish inventories to gear up production and as COVID-19 vaccines come online, signaling an anticipated control of the pandemic.
Paul Scott Abbott | February 08, 2021 | Ports & Terminals | Ports
Wilmington, Delaware, not only has just delivered the nation’s “Top Banana” to the White House in the person of Joe Biden, but it is continuing to lead the way as the No. 1 U.S. gateway for banana imports and more as the Port of Wilmington enters its third year of operation under a division of United Arab Emirates-based Gulftainer.
George Lauriat | February 08, 2021 | International Trade
The 2020 U.S. Importer chart provides a detailed look at a chaotic year in international trade – a year marked by the COVID-19 crisis and political and economic upheaval.
Peter Buxbaum | February 08, 2021 | International Trade
The notion of de-coupling the economic relationship between the United States and China is something of a red herring.
Expect a resurgence in local shopping centers and a convergence of channels
Matt Miller | February 08, 2021 | International Trade
The Biden Administration will have to address numerous trade related issues in the coming months. It’s expected the administration will make moves back to a multilateral trading system but what will that mean in real world terms?
Peter Buxbaum | January 25, 2021 | Project / Heavy Lift
The first U.S.-flag installation vessel is under construction. Until its completion in 2023, there are workarounds.
Peter Buxbaum | January 25, 2021 | Energy | Alternative | Project / Heavy Lift
Policy commitments to generate $1 trillion in investments and one-million jobs
Paul Scott Abbott | January 25, 2021 | Intermodal | Rail | Ports & Terminals | Ports
Already the third-busiest U.S. gateway for containerized cargo, the Georgia Ports Authority’s Port of Savannah is enjoying a mega-boost in its inland intermodal capabilities as Garden City Terminal container volumes soar to record highs.
AJOT Staff | January 04, 2021 | Intermodal | Trucking | By The Numbers
North America's top 100 trucking companies using data collected by AJOT resources.
Matt Miller | December 21, 2020 | Shipping Technology
No doubt the electric semi is on its way, but it may take some time to replace the ubiquitous tractor trailers churning over the nation’s freeways. But by the late 2030s the sound of the grinding grunt of diesels may be replaced by the near-silent whirr of electric motors.
Matt Miller | December 21, 2020 | International Trade
European Union and British negotiators continue last-ditch efforts to fashion a free-trade pact. Otherwise, the United Kingdom will start the new year with what is called a no-deal Brexit, a nightmare of tariffs-laden trade that would batter the UK economy and depress commerce in Europe as a whole.
Peter Buxbaum | December 21, 2020 | Logistics
But with automation comes increased cybersecurity risk
George Lauriat | December 21, 2020 | Maritime | Liner Shipping
The reefer business has been called “pandemic proof” as demand has continued to grow throughout the Covid-19 crisis. But there are a number of underlying “catalysts” driving the reefer market that grant it some immunity from economic vicissitudes as Greg Tuthill, CCO of SeaCube, explains in an interview.
The supply-chain problems highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic and the distribution of vaccines have underscored the necessity for greater information sharing and supply-chain visibility.
Peter Buxbaum | December 21, 2020 | Intermodal | Trucking
Interoperable gray pool promotes cargo fluidity
Last month, two vehicle manufacturing giants threw down markers for hydrogen-propelled, heavy-duty trucks. These are an alternative type of zero-emission vehicle that uses hydrogen gas as a fuel source, converted into electricity through fuel cells.
Leo Ryan | November 25, 2020 | Maritime | Liner Shipping | Ports & Terminals | Canal and Waterway
Desgagnés Group carries out container shipment to Great Lakes
Leo Ryan | November 25, 2020 | International Trade | Commodity | Ports & Terminals | Canal and Waterway
The St. Lawrence Seaway, which links North America’s industrial heartland to the Atlantic Ocean, has not failed to be impacted by the ongoing global pandemic. Current Seaway cargo flows through Canadian and U.S. Great Lakes ports served by the waterway’s locks are experiencing a downward pattern in the high single digits, but sharp gains in grain shipments and a solid trend in wind-related project cargo are demonstrating the system’s resiliency and vital trade role.
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