JUPITER SEA & AIR
SERVICES PVT. LTD, EGMORE – CHENNAI, INDIA.
E-MAIL : Robert.sands@jupiterseaair.co.in Mobile : +91 98407 85202
Corporate News
Letter for Wednesday August 19, 2026
Today’s
Exchange Rates
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95.68 |
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1.1576 |
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129.4789 |
-0.157303 |
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129.5218 |
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110.7927 |
-0.084396 |
-0.076117 |
110.7501 |
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159.662 |
0.201996 |
0.126675 |
159.46 |
159.46 |
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1.3531 |
-0.0013 |
-0.095991 |
1.3544 |
1.3544 |
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0.5993 |
-0.0013 |
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/// Sea Cargo News ///
US
container imports rise in July despite ongoing trade uncertainty
U.S. containerized imports increased in July despite continued geopolitical and trade policy uncertainty, according to the latest Global Shipping Report from Descartes. Seasonal demand supported higher cargo volumes, while disruptions in the Middle East, new U.S. tariffs, Panama Canal restrictions and the Red Sea crisis continued to shape global supply chains.
Descartes reported that U.S. container
imports reached 2,508,310 TEUs in July, up 4.5% from June. However, volumes
remained 4.3% below July 2025, when importers accelerated shipments ahead of
expected trade policy changes. During the first seven months of 2026, total
imports were down 0.9% year-on-year but remained well above pre-pandemic
levels.
China remained the largest source of U.S.
imports. Shipments from China climbed 7.2% month-on-month to 873,129 TEUs, the
highest monthly level since July 2025. China’s share of total U.S. container
imports also increased to 34.8%, reflecting stronger seasonal demand across
both consumer and industrial goods.
Figure 1. U.S. Container Import Volume Year-over-Year Comparison Source: Descartes Datamyne™
Imports from the top 10 sourcing countries
rose 4.9% compared with June. China recorded the largest increase, followed by
Hong Kong, Germany, Japan, South Korea and India. Indonesia and Taiwan were the
only major sourcing countries to report month-on-month declines.
Figure 2. June 2026 to July 2026 Comparison of U.S. Import Volumes from Top 10 Countries of Origin Source: Descartes Datamyne™
US ports see mixed performance
Container volumes across the top 10 U.S.
ports increased by more than 102,000 TEUs in July. Long Beach posted the
largest monthly gain, with volumes rising 15.8%, while Houston recorded a 19.9%
increase. Savannah, Norfolk, Charleston and Oakland also handled more cargo
than in June.
Los Angeles, New York/Newark and Tacoma
recorded lower import volumes during the month. Overall, West Coast ports
increased their share of total U.S. imports to 45%, while East and Gulf Coast
ports accounted for 39.8%.
Port transit times increased across most
major gateways as seasonal volumes strengthened. Long Beach recorded the
sharpest increase in delays, while Los Angeles was the only major port to
report a significant improvement, reducing average transit delays from 5.8 days
to 1.8 days. Gulf Coast imports also rebounded, rising 13.8% from June to
exceed their 12-month rolling average.
Geopolitical risks continue to weigh on
supply chains
Descartes said supply chains continue to face
several external risks. Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz remains heavily
disrupted despite diplomatic discussions between Iran and Oman. At the same
time, new U.S. tariffs, tighter Panama Canal draft restrictions and continued
Red Sea diversions are increasing transportation costs, reducing schedule
reliability and creating additional uncertainty for importers.
Jackson Wood, Director of Industry Strategy
at Descartes, said July’s results show that demand remains resilient despite a
challenging operating environment. He noted that flexible sourcing and routing
strategies will help importers respond more effectively as geopolitical risks
and trade policies continue to evolve.
Maersk
announces USD bank account changes in Nordic markets
Maersk has announced new USD banking
arrangements for several business units and ocean shipment operations across
Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark.
The company has opened new accounts with
Citibank to streamline its banking operations. Moreover, the change aims to
improve payment processing and minimise potential service delays.
The new account details will appear on
invoices issued from 24 August 2026.
New Maersk USD bank accounts
All six accounts use the BIC/SWIFT code
CITIGB2L.
|
Country |
Business unit or operation |
IBAN |
|
Sweden |
Maersk Logistics & Services Sweden AB |
GB90 CITI 1850 0846 928455 |
|
Sweden |
Ocean shipments |
GB47 CITI 1850 0846 919820 |
|
Norway |
Ocean shipments |
GB69 CITI 1850 0846 919812 |
|
Finland |
Maersk Finland OY |
GB82 CITI 1850 0846 920160 |
|
Finland |
Ocean shipments |
GB91 CITI 1850 0846 919804 |
|
Denmark |
Ocean shipments |
GB19 CITI 1850 0846 919839 |
Customer payment arrangements
Customers should update their records and use
the relevant new account for payments from 24 August 2026.
Maersk has also asked customers to share the
information with their Accounts Payable and Vendor Master Data teams. This will
help ensure that teams update the banking details before the next payment
cycle.
The company has provided bank certificates to
support updates to vendor and master data in customers’ ERP systems.
Transition from previous accounts
The previous USD accounts will remain
available during the transition period. However, Maersk plans to close them by
November 2026.
Therefore, the company has encouraged
customers to move future USD payments to the relevant Citibank account as soon
as possible. Maersk has also requested confirmation once customers have updated
their records.
Separate accounts for some services in Sweden
Customers using both customs products and
other Logistics & Services products in Sweden may need to use two different
bank accounts. The applicable account will depend on the product involved.
Customers should check their billing and
invoicing documents for the latest details if they are uncertain about which
account to use.
India opens entire rail network to container train operators
under single licence
Indian Railways has approved a major overhaul of its container train licensing framework, allowing private Container Train Operators (CTOs) to operate across the country’s entire rail network under a single All India licence.
The reform replaces the existing system of
route-based licence categories and separate fees, giving operators access to
all routes across the Indian Railways network under one permission.
The changes have been approved through
modifications to the Model Concession Agreement (MCA), which governs
permissions for container train operations. They will take effect following
publication through a Gazette Notification.
Single licence replaces route-based system
Under the revised framework, the existing
route-wise categorisation of container train licences will be discontinued.
Subject to approval by the Ministry of
Railways, CTOs will instead receive a single All India licence enabling them to
operate container trains across all routes on the national rail network.
The government said the change is intended to
simplify the regulatory framework and improve the ease of doing business for
private rail freight operators.
The wider network access could also give
operators greater flexibility when developing services connecting ports, inland
terminals and industrial centres across India.
Uniform ₹25 crore registration fee
Indian Railways will introduce a uniform,
non-refundable registration fee of ₹25 crore (₹250 million), equivalent to
approximately €2.3 million, for the new nationwide licence.
This replaces the previous system under which
registration fees varied depending on the route category for which an operator
sought permission.
The revised framework also removes extension
fees.
A CTO’s permission may be extended for
another 20 years after the original concession expires, subject to satisfactory
performance and approval by the competent authority. No extension fee will be
charged for that extension or any future extensions granted to the same
operator.
Existing operators given transition options
Existing Category I operators will be
permitted to continue operating under their current licences until their
concession periods expire.
When they subsequently renew or extend their
permissions under the new All India licence, they will not be required to pay
an additional fee.
Operators holding Category II, III and IV
licences can also remain under their existing arrangements until their
concessions expire.
However, when moving to the new national
licence through renewal or extension, these operators will pay ₹15 crore (₹150
million), equivalent to approximately €1.4 million. Indian Railways said this
represents the difference between the new ₹25 crore registration fee and the
₹10 crore (₹100 million), or approximately €910,000, previously paid.
Category II, III and IV operators will also
have the option to migrate to the All India licence before completing their
existing 20-year concession periods by paying the same non-refundable ₹15 crore
amount.
India targets greater shift from road to rail
Indian Railways expects the simplified
licensing regime to encourage greater private participation and support the
expansion of container train operations across the country.
Greater use of rail for container transport
could provide industries with additional freight options while reducing
transportation and regulatory costs, with the government highlighting potential
benefits particularly for micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs).
The reform is also intended to encourage a
greater modal shift of container cargo from road to rail.
According to the Ministry of Railways,
increasing rail’s share of container transportation could help ease highway
congestion, reduce fuel consumption and lower carbon emissions while supporting
more efficient freight movement.
The approved amendments are designed to
establish a common regulatory framework for private container train operations
across Indian Railways, removing route-specific licensing restrictions that
have previously governed access to the network.
Maersk
reports operational disruptions after Colombia earthquake
Maersk has reported disruptions to ocean and inland logistics operations after an earthquake affected several regions of Colombia.
The carrier is working with local teams,
terminal operators, authorities and logistics partners to assess the situation.
Meanwhile, Maersk said the safety of its employees, their families and affected
communities remains its main priority.
Assessments remain underway, and the company
has not yet determined the full operational impact.
Buenaventura operations disrupted
Terminal operations in Buenaventura have been
temporarily suspended while teams assess facilities and infrastructure.
As a result, the disruption is affecting
vessel operations, cargo handling and service schedules at the port. Road
closures and traffic restrictions may also delay import and export cargo
between Buenaventura and Colombia’s interior.
In addition, depot and customer service
counter operations in Buenaventura and Cali are facing disruption.
Maersk vessel schedule changes
Luna Maersk voyage 628W was operating in
Buenaventura but could not complete its cargo operations. Maersk will
reschedule units that were not loaded or discharged onto the next available
vessel.
Gudrun Maersk voyages 628E/633W will omit the
Buenaventura call. The carrier will also move affected cargo to the next
available vessel.
Maersk has advised customers to monitor their
schedules and shipment notifications through its official communication
channels.
Road closures and restrictions
Authorities have reported full closures on
the following routes:
·
Calarcá–Ibagué road at PR 54+800
·
Buga–Buenaventura road at PR 71
·
Manizales–Fresno road at PR 36 in the Cerro
Bravo sector
Preventive closures are also in place while
inspections continue at:
·
Guillermo León Valencia Tunnel
·
Sumapaz Tunnels
·
Mariano Ospina Pérez Bridge
Other affected roads and corridors include:
·
Girardot–Bogotá road at kilometre 36
·
Montenegro–Quimbaya road at kilometre 5
·
Buenaventura–Yotoco corridor
Maersk facilities remain operational
Maersk has not reported any operational
impact at its Cartagena and Bogotá warehouses, Tocancipá Logistics Center or
Cartagena depot. These facilities remain available.
The carrier is evaluating contingency
measures to limit disruption and maintain business continuity. Its teams are
also exploring alternative solutions to support cargo flows across the network.
Maersk will provide further information
through the email addresses linked to affected shipments and its official
communication channels.
MSC ship
could sink following grounding during Typhoon Bavi
An MSC container ship is sinking at Zhoushan
following severe weather and complications during repair work. The 2006-built
MSC Silvana VIII, with a capacity of 8,401 teu, had been undergoing repairs in
the Guojiayou Island shipyard area around Zhoushan port since arriving there on
22 June.
The vessel, which MSC operates on a Far
East-South America service, was forced to leave the dock when Typhoon Bavi
struck Zhoushan on 11 July. The Panama-flagged MSC Silvana VIII relocated
across the channel near Daishan, where vessel-tracking information indicates
that it may have grounded on rocks.
Cargo ship
attacked in Bab el-Mandeb, three crew reportedly killed
A small cargo ship was attacked in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait on Tuesday, 11 August, with three crew members reportedly killed in the incident.
The Tanzania-flagged Tihamah was targeted
while sailing from Salalah, Oman, via Djibouti, according to Yemeni coast guard
sources and government military officials cited by Reuters.
The Yemeni sources attributed the attack to
the Iran-aligned Houthis. However, the group had not claimed responsibility for
the incident at the time of reporting.
Two Pakistani nationals and one Indonesian
national were reportedly killed in the attack.
Meanwhile, maritime security sources said a
small cargo vessel was believed to have been targeted in the Red Sea. However,
they said the fate of the crew remained unclear.
Attack comes amid renewed Red Sea security
concerns
If the reported fatalities are confirmed,
they would be the first deaths in a Houthi attack on a vessel since the latest
Middle East conflict began following U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran at the end of
February.
The incident comes amid renewed security
concerns for commercial shipping in the Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb.
The Houthis declared a naval blockade against Saudi Arabia in
the Red Sea last month. The group said the move was a response to what
it described as a Saudi siege of Yemen.
Saudi Arabia has denied imposing a siege on
Yemen.
The Bab el-Mandeb Strait is a key maritime
chokepoint connecting the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden and a critical route
for international shipping.
/// Air Cargo News ///
Teleport to establish a new cargo hub
at Avalon airport
Teleport will launch a cargo hub at Avalon Airport in H2 2026, boosting China-Australia e-commerce flows and strengthening its Oceania air freight network. BySTAT Times|12 Aug 2026 10:44 AM (L-R): Pete Chareonwongsak, CEO, Teleport, Ari Suss, CEO, Avalon Airport Avalon Airport Melbourne and Teleport have entered into a strategic partnership to establish Teleport’s latest operations hub at Avalon Airport, strengthening the airport’s position as an international cargo gateway.
The
partnership will expand Teleport’s air network and support the movement of
cargo and e-commerce shipments between key Asian trade lanes and Oceania
through Avalon’s dedicated air freight infrastructure.
The
new hub is expected to enable faster and more efficient delivery of
international e-commerce shipments into Australia, supporting Teleport’s
expanding customer base, including major Chinese e-commerce marketplaces.
Australia’s online marketplace sector continues to grow, with consumers
spending nearly $18.9 billion on pure online marketplace platforms in 2025, a
13% year-on-year increase.
Ari
Suss, Chief Executive Officer of Avalon Airport Melbourne, said the partnership
underscored the airport’s growing role in international freight and logistics
and would further strengthen its connectivity with major Asian markets.
“Teleport
has chosen Avalon because we can offer the capacity, speed and flexibility
needed to support a fast-growing e-commerce network. Together, we are building
a long-term logistics partnership that will strengthen international trade
connections and create new opportunities for Victoria,” said Suss.
Pete
Chareonwongsak, Chief Executive Officer of Teleport, said, “Establishing our
latest strategic operations hub at Avalon Airport Melbourne is a deliberate
move to strengthen the Teleport Network in Oceania.
Cross-border
e-commerce requires rapid, specialised processing, and our customers need
faster, more reliable connectivity. Avalon Airport is the right fit because it
delivers curfew-free capacity processing, fast turnarounds and the flexibility
to handle e-commerce alongside general cargo.”
Air India appoints Tewolde Gebremariam
as CEO & MD
Tewolde Gebremariam is recognised as one of the most successful aviation chief executives. During his tenure as CEO of Ethiopian Airlines Group, he transformed a regional carrier into Africa’s largest, most profitable, and decorated airline group. BySTAT Times|5 Aug 2026 7:21 PM Tewolde Gebremariam, Incoming CEO & Managing Director, Air India Air India today announced the appointment of Tewolde Gebremariam as the airline’s Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, succeeding Campbell Wilson.
"The
Board conducted a comprehensive search to identify the next leader for Air
India, overseen by a dedicated Board committee. The committee rigorously
evaluated internal as well as highly accomplished external candidates from
across the world," reads the release.
N.
Chandrasekaran, Chairman of Tata Sons and Air India, said: "On behalf of
the Board, I am delighted to welcome Tewolde to Air India. Having completed the
initial phase of stabilisation, integration, and fleet commitments under
Campbell's guidance, Air India is now entering a critical execution and
expansion era.
Tewolde’s
track record in building one of the world's most efficient and profitable
airline groups makes him uniquely suited to lead Air India. His operational
expertise, commitment to safety, and vision for hub development will be
instrumental as we establish Air India as a premier global carrier and a source
of national pride."
Tewolde
Gebremariam, Incoming CEO & Managing Director, said: "It is a profound
honour to be entrusted with leading Air India at such a historic moment in its
journey. Air India carries an incredible legacy, and the opportunity to build a
world-class global airline that reflects India’s extraordinary economic
potential is uniquely exciting. I look forward to working closely with Chairman
Chandrasekaran, the Board, our employees, and all government and industry
partners to deliver exceptional operational reliability, warm Indian hospitality,
and sustained long-term growth."
Air
India said the board's objective was to identify a leader with a proven track
record of managing large-scale airline turnarounds, delivering operational
excellence, fostering a strong culture of safety and service, and driving
profitable growth. "Following an intensive evaluation process, the Board
unanimously concluded that Gebremariam possesses the ideal combination of
leadership, deep operational expertise, and strategic execution capability
required for Air India’s next phase of growth," the release reads.
Gebremariam
is widely recognised as one of the most successful aviation chief executives.
During his decade-plus tenure as CEO of Ethiopian Airlines Group, he
spearheaded a multi-billion-dollar expansion, transforming a regional carrier
into Africa’s largest, most profitable, and decorated airline group—growing
revenue by more than fourfold and fleet size nearly threefold.
His
unique strength lies in managing complex operational landscapes, driving
cultural transformation, building competitive global hubs, and developing
world-class MRO (Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul) and aviation training
infrastructure. Air India said it is moving from its foundational turnaround
phase into a high-growth, profitable execution phase, and that Gebremariam
brings the capabilities needed to support the airline's next stage of growth.
"He
has strong experience in expanding international long-haul networks and
building world-class hub operations, an unrelenting commitment to safety
standards, engineering quality, and operational reliability. He also has a
track record of driving sustained profitability. While navigating complex
economic cycles and dynamic global markets, together with deep experience in
workforce upskilling, talent development, and embedding a high-performance,
customer-first service culture.
Qatar Cargo boosts semiconductor
equipment handling
Qatar Airways Cargo has added VRR’s specialised containers to its TechLift portfolio, enhancing the safe transport of sensitive semiconductor manufacturing equipment. BySTAT Times|12 Aug 2026 12:09 PM Qatar Airways Cargo has expanded its specialised cargo capabilities by adding VRR’s RGX and RZY containers to its portfolio, strengthening its ability to transport high-value and sensitive semiconductor manufacturing equipment.
The
RZY 16ft and RGX 20ft containers are designed specifically for the secure
movement of semiconductor fabrication machinery and related capital equipment.
The containers feature climate-control systems and enhanced shock-absorption
technology to protect sensitive equipment throughout transportation.
Both
container types are certified for main-deck carriage aboard Qatar Airways
Cargo’s Boeing 777 freighters, enabling the carrier to offer specialised
capacity for the semiconductor industry's increasingly complex logistics
requirements.
The
addition of the VRR containers forms part of Qatar Airways Cargo’s TechLift
product offering, which is designed to support the transportation of high-tech
and critical equipment.
Through
partnerships with specialised logistics providers, the carrier aims to improve
the safety, reliability and efficiency of semiconductor supply chains as demand
for advanced manufacturing equipment continues to grow.
Hong Kong Air Cargo launches dedicated
freighter service from Mumbai
The new service expands the airline’s India network and gives exporters greater cargo capacity and connectivity to Hong Kong and global markets. BySTAT Times|11 Aug 2026 12:24 PM Hong Kong Air Cargo has launched a dedicated freighter service from Mumbai, expanding its network in India and strengthening its partnership with Aeroprime Group, its Cargo General Sales and Service Agent (GSSA) in the country.
The
service was launched within two months of Aeroprime Group’s appointment as Hong
Kong Air Cargo’s Cargo GSSA in India. The partnership aims to strengthen cargo
connectivity between India and Hong Kong.
The
new Mumbai service provides inbound cargo capacity to India while giving
exporters greater access to Hong Kong and onward global markets. Abhishek
Goyal, Executive Director, Aeroprime Group, said the launch reflected the
commitment and agility of both teams.
He
said Mumbai is one of India’s strategic cargo gateways and that the expansion
would provide customers with greater capacity, improved connectivity and
reliable cargo solutions. Also Read - AISATS signs two MoUs to develop
freighter operations at Noida Raymond Chen, Vice President and Commercial
spokesperson, Hong Kong Air Cargo, said the Mumbai freighter service was an
important step in the airline’s India growth strategy.
He
said Mumbai is a key export hub and that Aeroprime Group had played an
important role in expanding the airline’s presence in India. The Mumbai
expansion strengthens Hong Kong Air Cargo’s commitment to the Indian market and
highlights Aeroprime Group’s role in supporting the airline’s cargo growth
through market development and commercial activities.
In
July 2026, Euroairlines appointed Aeroprime Group as its exclusive Cargo
General Sales Agent for India and Passenger GSA for the UAE. The partnership
was aimed at expanding cargo and passenger connectivity, distribution access
and interline opportunities.
Etihad launches Tashkent service to
boost cargo connectivity
Etihad launches its Tashkent service, connecting Uzbekistan with Abu Dhabi and expanding cargo access to Central Asia’s high-value and time-sensitive markets. BySTAT Times|12 Aug 2026 5:22 PM Etihad Airways has launched its inaugural service to Tashkent, Uzbekistan, connecting the Central Asian market with Abu Dhabi and Etihad Cargo’s wider global network.
The
new route is expected to strengthen air cargo connectivity to one of Central
Asia’s relatively underserved markets, with Abu Dhabi serving as a gateway for
cargo moving between Uzbekistan and international destinations.
The
service will support the transportation of high-value, dense and time-sensitive
commodities, including garments and textiles, fresh and dried produce,
electronics, pharmaceuticals and healthcare products.
Through
its Abu Dhabi hub, Etihad Cargo will provide businesses in Uzbekistan with
access to a broader global airfreight network, supporting faster movement of
goods and strengthening trade links between Central Asia and international
markets.
The
new Tashkent connection further expands Etihad’s regional network and
reinforces Abu Dhabi’s role as a strategic logistics gateway between Central
Asia and global trade markets.
DHL adds Shanghai-Bangkok freighter
link
DHL Express has launched a daily Shanghai–Bangkok freighter service, adding 50 tonnes of capacity and strengthening cargo connectivity. BySTAT Times|11 Aug 2026 3:50 PM DHL Express has launched a new direct flight between Shanghai and Bangkok, adding capacity to a key trade lane connecting China with the fast-growing economies of Indochina.
The
new service operates on the Shanghai–Bangkok–Bahrain–Brussels–Shanghai route,
strengthening connectivity between major manufacturing and sourcing centres in
Asia and consumption markets across the Middle East and Europe.
The
additional flight is expected to support growing cross-border trade flows and
provide customers with enhanced access to key markets along the Asia–Middle
East–Europe corridor. The daily service is operated by a DHL Boeing 767
freighter with a maximum payload of 50 tonnes.
The
addition reflects DHL Express’s continued investment in network capacity and
infrastructure to strengthen connectivity across high-growth markets. It also
highlights the company’s efforts to monitor shifting global trade patterns and
adapt its network to changing customer demand.
Peter
Bardens, Senior Vice President for Network Operations & Aviation, Asia
Pacific, DHL Express, said, “We're seeing increasing movement of goods between
China and Southeast Asia, alongside continued demand from customers in Europe
and the Middle East for products manufactured across the region.
This
new route boosts our network where customers need it most, providing additional
capacity and more direct connections between key production and consumption
markets." Bangkok serves as a key gateway to the Indochina region, while
Bahrain and Brussels operate as major DHL Express hubs.
The
new Shanghai–Bangkok connection will allow the company to consolidate shipments
from China and Southeast Asia before routing them onward to markets across
Europe and the Middle East. The service comes as manufacturers and traders in
Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos increasingly source materials and products
from China. Many of these shipments form part of multi-country production
networks, creating growing demand for faster and more flexible logistics
solutions.
As
trade between China and Southeast Asia continues to expand, DHL Express said
the new service will improve transit speed, flexibility and network resilience
for customers moving raw materials, components and finished goods across Asia
and into global markets.
The
expansion follows DHL Express’s recent investment in its Shenzhen gateway at
Shenzhen Bao’an International Airport. The facility’s cargo handling capacity
has increased to 900 tonnes per day, around three times its previous
throughput, to support rising cross-border trade and e-commerce volumes from
China.
Meanwhile,
businesses in Europe and the Middle East continue to source a broad range of
products from China and Southeast Asia, including electronics, industrial
components and consumer goods. DHL said the new route will create additional
trading opportunities while strengthening connectivity between these major
commercial regions.
I hope you have enjoyed reading the above news letter.
Robert Sands
Joint Managing Director
Jupiter Sea & Air Services Pvt Ltd
Casa Blanca, 3rd Floor
11, Casa Major Road, Egmore
Chennai – 600 008. India.
GST Number : 33AAACJ2686E1ZS.
Tel : + 91 44 2819 0171 / 3734 / 4041
Fax : + 91 44 2819 0735
Mobile : + 91 98407 85202
E-mail : robert.sands@jupiterseaair.co.in
Website : www.jupiterseaair.com 1Branches : Chennai, Bangalore,
Mumbai, Coimbatore, Tirupur and Tuticorin.
Associate Offices : New Delhi, Kolkatta, Cochin &
Hyderabad.
Thanks to : Container News, Indian Seatrade, Cargo Forwarder Global & Air Cargo News.
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