Shipping • Table.Briefings

Bildnummer: 55818559 Datum: 01.01.2011 Copyright: imago/OceanPhoto
Beladenes Containerschiff, USA, Kalifornien, Pazifischer Ozean Container ship, USA, California, Pacific ocean Highlight !DATUM GESCHÄTZT! PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY kbdig 2011 quer Container Fracht Frachtschiff Hafen Handel Meer Reederei Schiff Schifffahrt Schiffsfond Schiffsfonds Seefahrt Verkehr Wasser Wirtschaft Ozean Containerschiff Schiffe beladen beladenes boat cargo charge economy freight freighter harbour sea ocean navigation navy seafaring shipping company trade ship ships giant big full No Model Release horizontal format Querformat Natur natürlich Landschaften Landschaft Licht Stimmung nature natural wild landscape light

Bildnummer 55818559 Date 01 01 2011 Copyright Imago OceanPhoto loaded Container ship USA California Pacific Ocean Container Ship USA California Pacific Ocean Highlight Date estimated PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Kbdig 2011 horizontal Container Freight Cargo ship Port Trade Sea Shipping company Ship Shipping Seafaring Traffic Water Economy Ocean Container ship Ships Loading loaded Boat Cargo Charge Economy Freight Freighter Harbour Sea Ocean Navigation Navy seafaring Shipping Company Trade Ship Ships Giant Big Full No Model Release horizontally Format Landscape Nature of course Landscapes Landscape Light Mood Nature Natural Wild Landscape Light

June 2nd, 2025

IMO: Turning away from fossil fuels – eventually.

The IMO's strategy to decarbonize shipping will only lead to a move away from fossil fuels in the medium term. This is the conclusion of a recent assessment.

By Fritz Vorholz

News

May 26th, 2025

Australia: China wants to keep important port.

Ten years ago, the Australian government leased the strategically important port of Darwin to a Chinese company. Now it wants it back – an intention criticized by the Chinese ambassador.

By Angela Köckritz

News

May 12th, 2025

Trans-Caspian route: Kazakhstan plans to increase capacity

Goods flow past Russia from China to Europe via the trans-Caspian route. Kazakhstan now wants to increase the capacity of the trade route by dredging the Caspian Sea.

By Emily Kossak

Feature

May 6th, 2025

Port fees: How a 500-dollar surcharge is supposed to strengthen US shipping companies

Starting in October, the US plans to introduce drastic port fees on Chinese vessels and shipping companies. Chinese containers and other components could also soon be charged. US President Trump hopes to stimulate American shipbuilding. But there are doubts whether this can be achieved.

By Christian Domke Seidel

News

April 9th, 2025

Climate levy for ships: US withdraws from IMO negotiations with threats.

Shortly before the IMO negotiations concerning climate protection measures in global shipping were supposed to be concluded, the US disrupted the talks. It withdrew and threatened retaliation against all countries that did not comply.

By Alexandra Endres

Opinion

March 28th, 2025

China Perspective: How Li Ka-shing's relationship with Beijing went sour.

Our "China Perspective" column is written by authors from the People's Republic. Today's article looks at Hong Kong business mogul Li Ka-shing. He recently caused a stir by selling Chinese ports in Panama to the Americans. This is not the first time that Li has attracted Beijing's ire.

By Experts Table.Briefings

Feature

March 25th, 2025

Panama Canal: Why tycoon Li Ka-shing challenges Beijing with his port sale

Hong Kong's richest man, Li Ka-shing, defies the imposed patriotism of the Chinese central government. Despite Beijing's criticism, he plans to sell two ports on the Panama Canal to US investors. He even accepts legal trouble for his business empire.

By Marcel Grzanna

News

March 19th, 2025

Hydrogen: How high the demand of industry and transport will be by 2030.

The EU Commission has published an internal estimate of how much green hydrogen the industrial, shipping and aviation sectors will have to use by law by 2030. However, the range of fluctuation is wide.

By Manuel Berkel

Feature

March 11th, 2025

Trade war: Why Trump is not to blame for US port fees

Outrageous port fees for Chinese container ships sound like Donald Trump. However, the United States has actually been considering introducing them for a year now. One thing is clear: The fees would change the global trade flow, and consumers would bear the rising costs.

By Christian Domke Seidel

News

March 9th, 2025

US executive order: Port fees planned for China-linked ships

Trump plans to issue a US executive order demanding port fees from ships that have a connection to China. This would affect all shipping companies worldwide that use Chinese-built freighters.

By Ning Wang