Published News

Maritime shipping contributes to economic growth by facilitating international trade and enabling access to global markets

The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) encourages the maritime shipping industry to reduce its carbon footprint

The International Maritime Organization (IMO) regulates safety and environmental standards in the maritime shipping industry

Coastal communities heavily rely on maritime shipping for the import of goods and supplies necessary for their daily lives

Maritime shipping is a cost-effective method for transporting raw materials and components for manufacturing industries

The "last mile" delivery in maritime shipping refers to the transportation of goods from the port to their final destination

The future of maritime shipping includes autonomous vessels that can navigate oceans without human intervention

The "freight forwarder" acts as an intermediary between shippers and carriers, coordinating logistics in maritime shipping

The concept of "freight rates" determines the cost of transporting goods via maritime shipping and varies based on factors like distance and cargo type

Maritime shipping companies prioritize safety measures such as lifeboat drills, fire drills, and emergency response training