Newsgather

freight

Steady48 stories12 sourcesLast updated: 20h ago

Latest Stories

Alashankou Port's freight volume exceeds 10 million tons in first four months, a historical high
NEWS
6/4/2026AI summary

Alashankou Port's freight volume exceeds 10 million tons in first four months, a historical high

Alashankou Port recorded a record-breaking 10.716 million tons of import and export freight in the first four months of the year, an 11% increase year-on-year. Both rail and road channels saw significant growth, with rail handling 6.383 million tons and road handling 517,000 tons. The port processed over 3,000 China-Europe/Central Asia freight trains, leading the nation.

中国新闻网
Malaysia’s EV import curbs to protect local car sector criticised for inconsistency
NEWS
5/8/2026

Malaysia’s EV import curbs to protect local car sector criticised for inconsistency

Malaysia’s nascent electric vehicle market may be decimated before it gets up to speed, as business experts warn of a sharp drop in demand and delay in the renewable energy transition if the government imposes strict price curbs on imported units from July, in a move to protect the country’s vehicle makers. The ministry of investment, trade and industry (Miti) on Wednesday announced that from July 1, it will only allow the sale of imported EVs that have a cost, insurance and freight (CIF) value...

S
SCMP Economy
Reopening strait of Hormuz would have limited impact on cargo flows, says Maersk
NEWS
5/7/2026

Reopening strait of Hormuz would have limited impact on cargo flows, says Maersk

CEO of Danish shipping group says increased costs due to higher fuel bills passed on to customersBusiness live – latest updatesThe boss of the shipping company Maersk has said the reopening of the strait of Hormuz would have a “limited impact” on cargo flows, as the industry grapples with a sharp rise in energy costs.Vincent Clerc, chief executive of the Danish shipping group, said its fuel bill had nearly doubled since the start of the conflict, adding as much as $500m (£367m) in costs per month, but it had passed this on to its customers through higher freight rates. Continue reading...

G
Guardian Business