Fixing transshipment woes critical to India’s logistics cost-tightening efforts

JOC Port News International Ports

Fixing transshipment woes critical to India’s logistics cost-tightening efforts

Bency Mathew, Special India Correspondent | Dec 31, 2019 7:00AM EST
There is no denying the Indian government has in recent years demonstrated a stronger intent to recapture domestic cargo transshipped through Sri Lanka’s Colombo and other foreign hubs, but there appears to be no quick fix on the table in 2020.
Port News›International Ports

Please log in below to view the rest of this page. If you do not have an account, please register or subscribe below for access.

More International Ports News & Analysis

Adani adds Colombo to yield synergies in India transshipment movement
‘Near-record’ import volumes slow BC port flow
Adani’s latest port investment poised to reconfigure India maritime play
India’s Colombo terminal deal to rival growing Chinese presence in limbo
Colombo congestion spells more pain for Indian shippers
South Korean regulators warn carriers to maintain ‘market order’
JNPT refocusing on rail efficiencies to stem North India cargo diversions
DP World Cochin raises transshipment appeal with port pricing discounts
Port News›International Ports
Asia›India
Asia›Sri Lanka

More on JOC

Fresh COVID-19 restrictions challenge India's port volume acceleration

International Ports

Tit-for-tat actions raise chances of Montreal port disruption

Longshoreman Labor

New ‘managed’ forwarding marketplace gives US shippers online options

Freight Procurement Systems

New Charleston container terminal adds much-needed US port capacity

Port of Charleston

Coming US hurricane season heightens supply chain risks: Convoy

Trucking Logistics
More News & Analysis