India: Major container ports Sign up 6.32% fall in dealing with
-
Top three containers ports — JNPT, Chennai and Tuticorin — run by private container terminal operators, showed negative growth in box handling during the first half of the current fiscal ended September 30. This, in turn, led to a decline of 6.32 per cent in container handling across ports.
Major ports handled 33.28 lakh TEUs (twenty foot equivalent units) in
the first half of this fiscal against 35.52 lakh TEUs in the
corresponding period last year, according to data provided by the
Indian Ports Association. “The first half is normally dull, but it was
not used to be negative growth. This year exports to both the US and
European markets hit us badly,” said an official of a leading shipping
line. “The second-half should be better, but we are not expecting a
major change in the trend,” he said.Total textile and clothing shipments to the biggest market US from
India till August this fiscal dropped by nearly 4 per cent to 1,830
million square metre equivalents (SMEs) compared with 1,905 million
SMEs in the corresponding period last year, according to
country-specific Major Shippers Report of the US Department of Commerce
International Trade Administration Office of Textiles and Apparel.While export of apparel from India to the US increased by 5.24 per cent
to 649 million SMEs (617 million SMEs), export of non-apparel dropped
by 8.36 per cent to 1,180 million SMEs (1,287 million SMEs), the data
show.At JNPT, there are two private terminals. One is run by the Gateway
Terminals India (GTI), a joint venture between APM Terminals and the
Container Corporation of India Ltd and the other Nhava Sheva
International Container Terminal is operated by DP World Dubai. In
Chennai, the private container terminal is operated by DP World and at
Tuticorin it is run by PSA-Sical.Source: The Hindu Business Line
Search to find what you want
Loading- DP World could face 20% fall in traffic in India
- Box shipping conditions and migrated 30-40%
- Yantian Port Holdings net profit down 19.6pc in 2009
- Box volume to China in the fall 7PC \ u0026 # 39, 09 September, despite uptick
- India: Crude oil production by 1.5% in November
- Shanghai Port Container Throughput Group falls 17.8pc in June
- Jurong Port is September Throughput
- Port of Tauranga profits up despite fall in freight
- Steel production in India, seen at 60 million tonnes in FY10
- Port of Shanghai 11pc decline to 25 million TEUs in 2009
- Port Klang container cargo throughput down
- NOL container ships volume by 1%, average revenue per FEU, down
- NOL s 2009 container volumes 7% lower than a year ago
- For the maritime sector sees 10.1% growth in shipping tonnage in 2009
- India: Government may sell a 10% stake in Coal India
DP World, the world’s third largest container terminal operator, may face a 20 per cent drop in container throughput this year at the five terminals that it operates in India, in tune with the trend being experienced by other major ports in the country due to the downturn. The container
Shipping lines have hiked container freight rates by 30-40 per cent in the Indian-Europe-US sector to capitalise on the recent rebound in demand and increase in trade. According to freight brokers, rates have been increased by $250-$300 for 20-ft containers and $300-600 for 40-ft containers
Shenzhen’s Yantian Port Holdings posted a net profit attributed to shareholders of parent company of CNY461 million (US$67.5 million) last year, falling 19.55 per cent compared to the prior year, Xinhua reported. Revenue dropped 6.6 per cent to CNY401 million.
China’s major seaports are expected to suffer a seven per cent decline in container volume this year to 120 million TEU, according to Ministry of Transport estimates.
India’s crude oil production declined in November, led by lower output at Oil & Natural Gas Corp (ONGC), the nation’s largest explorer.
Shanghai International Port Group (SIPG) handled two million TEU in June, dropping 17.8 per cent year on year with cargo falling 7.6 per cent to 30.5 million tonnes, Logistics Week reported. In the first half, volume decreased 15.6 per cent year on year to 11.7 million TEU, 41.7 per cent of
JURONG Port said yesterday its container throughput in September fell 32.63 per cent to 64,000 twenty-foot equivalent units (TEUs), from 95,000 TEUs a year earlier. But September’s figure was about 8.5 per cent higher than that in August, when the port handled 59,000 TEUs. August’s throughput was down 33 per cent
Port of Tauranga, New Zealand’s biggest export port, posted a 2 per cent gain in first-half profit by reining in costs as freight volumes fell, eroding revenue. Net income was $23 million, or 17.2 cents a share, in the six months ended Dec. 31, from $22.5 million, or 16.8 cents
Steel production in India is likely to be about 60 million tonnes in the financial year ending March 2010, up from 56.39 million tonnes? in the previous year, Virbhadra Singh, Minister of Steel, said on Saturday. “In the last six months, demand for steel in India has grown at around
The latest figures from Shanghai International Port Group (SIPG), operator of the Port of Shanghai, show that the port lifted 25 million TEU in the year of 2009, down 11 per cent compared to the 28 million TEU handled in 2008. In December, the port recorded the 2009’s first monthly
Container traffic through Port Klang, the country’s busiest container port, fell by 8.3 per cent last year, as the global economic downturn continues to hurt the country’s exports. The port handled 7.3 million TEUs (20-foot equivalent units), the standard measurement for shipping containers, compared with 7.9 million TEUs in 2008.
Neptune Orient Lines’ (NOL) container shipping volume for the four weeks to September 18, 2009 increased 1 per cent to 205,700 forty-foot equivalent units (FEUs) from 204,000 FEUs a year ago. Average revenue per FEU (Forty-foot Equivalent Unit) declined 29 per cent to US$2,247, compared to US$3,151 a year ago. Year
NEPTUNE ORIENT LINES (NOL) saw container shipping volumes for the whole of 2009 decline seven per cent year on year to 2.29 million FEUs (Forty-foot Equivalent Unit) while average revenue per FEU declined 25 per cent to US$2,286. NOL also released on Monday its operating performance for the six weeks
Singapore has maintained its position as a leading port despite the global economic slowdown. The country’s maritime sector recorded a 10.1 per cent growth in shipping tonnage in 2009
State-run Coal India today said the government may divest only 10 per cent stake in the PSU in the next fiscal, against the desired 15 per cent, as regulatory provisions bars it from reserving some shares for employees. Also, the company said it plans to divest an additional stake of
Loading...
