For a successful transaction of buy-sell or vice versa, all logistics risk factors have to be considered, managed, and countermeasures executed leaving no room for error.

Learn about the measures port authorities and terminal operators can undertake to reduce direct and indirect emissions.

A specified quantity of cargo constitutes the shipper’s commitment to the carrier in return for competitive contract rates (which are lower than the prevailing spot rates) and is known as the Minimum Quantity Commitment (MQC). Find out more inside the article.

Shipping Containers have made transportation of cargo easier, convenient and safe. Learn about the specifications of the shipping containers, including container dimensions and markings in this article.

This article will explore ways through which Container carriers can counter (or at least mitigate) the debilitating impact of commoditisation of shipping services.

ETD is the abbreviated version of Expected or Estimated Time of Departure while ETA stands for Expected or Estimated Time of Arrival. Find out their meaning and importance inside the article.

A seaway bill is a receipt of goods issued by the ocean carrier to the customer (also called the consignor or shipper). Learn everything you wanted to know about the seaway bill inside the article.

In this article, we will understand the benefits and advantages that accrue from the usage of technological solutions in the logistics and shipping industry.

Port operations are normally controlled by the port authority appointed by the respective government of the country. Find out more about port services that are required to support these operations.