17 posts tagged with βcontainer shippingβ

Port of Long Beach volume is growing, but shippers need a landside recovery curve that tracks dwell, appointments, chassis, and drayage cycles after every peak.

Los Angeles handled a record one million TEUs in September. Shippers need coordinated terminal, drayage, rail, chassis, and DC controls to protect cargo velocity.

Savannah's record September volume raises the stakes for drayage execution. Learn how to use gate, chassis, rail, and receiving triggers to protect truck turn times.

Delaware's Edgemoor terminal will add major container capacity, but shippers need rail, drayage, chassis, warehouse, and customs plans before committing volume.

Build a port handoff scorecard that measures container availability, holds, appointments, truck and rail dwell, free time, and event completeness.

Port volume shows how many containers crossed the quay. Import velocity shows how quickly usable freight reached the warehouse. Build a better gateway scorecard.

Washington United Terminals is planning a major capacity increase, but importers should test berth, yard, gate, chassis, and rail performance before shifting volume.

Hormuz disruption has displaced containers, tightened capacity, and raised ocean costs. Learn how forwarders can control equipment repositioning risk.

Ocean carriers including MSC, CMA CGM, and Maersk announced June peak season surcharges of $500β$1,200/TEU for Asia-origin shipments. Here's what shippers need to do right now.

Trans-Pacific container rates are rising in a soft-demand market. The real signal for shippers is capacity management through blank sailings, not booking volume alone.