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The Federal Maritime Commission may require the Trans-Pacific Freight Conference of Japan to revamp

The Soviet Union adopted a historic economic reforms law Tuesday that officials said will alter the

Further U.S.-Israeli joint venture investments may depend on Israel's foreign currency policy, say t

Ronald Reagan's maritime policy, or the lack of one; deliberate violation of U.S. cargo laws; a mori

Sea-Land Corp. hopes to link up around 1,000 shippers in Europe to its Sea- Trac data communication

The Massachusetts Port Authority says its Moran Container Terminal has shown a 43 percent increase i

Tokyo's growing importance as an international financial center offers new profits and opportunities

Freight forwarders and brokers are just beginning to realize the benefits of electronic data systems

The United States has asked West Germany and Japan to help defray the cost of the Persian Gulf prote

June 30 Baltic International Freight Futures ExchangePrev.Close High Low

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday approved a bill that would ban President Reagan's pla

A House Committee rejected a proposal Tuesday that would have ended liability limits for nuclear pow

Cash market energy prices were weaker early Tuesday and are expected to continue to pull back slight

The South Korean government is sending buying missions to the United States, as part of a sweeping p

''The years have passed too quickly, O gentle bequeather of time, Be a good old boy and bring back t

After one hour of deliberation on Monday, a jury unanimously found in the U.S. District Court for th

The Environmental Protection Agency plans to follow construction bans it imposed on 14 cities that h

Traffic at the port of Marseilles slipped by 7.5 percent to 38 million metric tons during the first

Foreign investors welcomed the South Korean government's expected political reforms, although some s

Orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods were unchanged in May as a steep decline in military

The photograph appearing on page 17A of the June 29 edition of the Journal of Commerce was a street

The Senate passed an amendment to the trade bill that would require that all imported ingredients be

American President Intermodal, the railroad arm of American President Cos., is considering chopping

Oklahoma City to Host China Export FairOKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. - The China Guangzhou Export Com

Almost before the brief meeting of the Interstate Commerce Commission finished the hopes of Santa Fe

Tue., June 30, 1987 (Percentages Per Year)INTERNATIONAL INTEREST RATESCanada U.

Murex Corp. and Kyowa Medex Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of Kyowa Hakko Kogyo Co., Tokyo, announce

Greyhound Lines is threatening to scrap its merger plans with Trailways bus company, saying that Tra

Member nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will adjust their overall oil ou

Oil Futures, Options Set Nymex RecordThe New York Mercantile Exchange said that record volum

Moody's Investors Service Monday placed the credit ratings of Public Service Co. of New Hampshire un

Australia has become the center for coal technology training for developing countries. Altho

The following business missions are scheduled to arrive in the United States. The Journal of Commerc

Transamerica Corp. may look to Wall Street to help its new subsidiary get off the ground. Th

While the Massachusetts Medical Malpractice Joint Underwriting Association runs a $711 million paper

GENERAL NEWS The European Community summit was heading for failure Tuesday night as U.K. Pri

Israel's emergency economic program has gone a long way toward saving the nation's economy, but furt

Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, will introduce a bill which would sanction foreign com panies which violate

Heeding cries that lawyers should not be protected before victims, the House Energy and Commerce Com

The Reagan administration - encouraged by recent Brazilian efforts to givecopyright protecti