
Philippines' ports poised to handle mega ships, boxes once cabotage law lifts
THE Philippine Ports Authority (PPA) has expressed confidence that its ports will be capable of handling greater cargo volumes once the Cabotage Law if lifted.
3 articles found with keyword "Poised"

THE Philippine Ports Authority (PPA) has expressed confidence that its ports will be capable of handling greater cargo volumes once the Cabotage Law if lifted.

Among a weak earnings environment in the spot tanker freight markets and low cargo counts, tanker earnings are poised to remain at low levels. According to the latest weekly report from Poten&Partners "VLCC liftings out of their primary loading zone in the Arabian Gulf have been on a decidedly negative growth trend for the past year, and actually contracted in three of the last four months. The ...

The start of a national weeklong in China as of Tuesday is expected to put a lid in the latest rally of the dry bulk freight market, as has always been the case in similar occasions. This trend has already been obvious, by tracking the latest couple of sessions of the industry's benchmark, the Baltic Dry Index. The BDI was down 43 points yesterday, to end at 2,003 points,
3 articles found with keyword "Poised"

THE Philippine Ports Authority (PPA) has expressed confidence that its ports will be capable of handling greater cargo volumes once the Cabotage Law if lifted.

Among a weak earnings environment in the spot tanker freight markets and low cargo counts, tanker earnings are poised to remain at low levels. According to the latest weekly report from Poten&Partners "VLCC liftings out of their primary loading zone in the Arabian Gulf have been on a decidedly negative growth trend for the past year, and actually contracted in three of the last four months. The ...

The start of a national weeklong in China as of Tuesday is expected to put a lid in the latest rally of the dry bulk freight market, as has always been the case in similar occasions. This trend has already been obvious, by tracking the latest couple of sessions of the industry's benchmark, the Baltic Dry Index. The BDI was down 43 points yesterday, to end at 2,003 points,