<div> </div> The World Bank is assisting <a>Malaysia</a> to develop a national <a>port</a> strategy to better position its ports sector as a critical facilitator of economic growth. A 10-month study that will provide recommendations that make up the core of the new strategy is underway and due to be completed in the first quarter of 2016. According to the World Bank, the primary aim of the study is to define the role of government in planning, regulating, managing and empowering the ports sector as a driver of economic development as well as economic activity in its own right. “While Malaysia...

The World Bank is assisting Malaysia to develop a national port strategy to better position its ports sector as a critical facilitator of economic growth.


International ports

Malaysia developing national port strategy with World Bank

Inland23: US-Mexico trucking costs rising with cross-border demand

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Cross-border trade with Mexico is one of the few hot spots in trucking, but fuel prices and other costs are putting more pressure on rates.

North American Class I railroads understand why shippers and logistics providers are skeptical about intermodal service, but they believe disruptions experienced in recent years won’t happen again.

Drayage companies in the state say existing incentive programs will not be enough to enable them to meet regulations that mandate a zero-emission drayage fleet by 2035.

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Inland23: US-Mexico trucking costs rising with cross-border demand

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