Asian box port congestion could take 10 months to unwind
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5 Articles
Overloading container ports in Asia is increasingly turning from a temporary problem into a long-term factor for global supply chains. The post Asian port congestion has already absorbed 8.5% of the world's container fleet appeared first on Ukrainian Shipping Magazine — Shipping News of Ukraine and the World.
Delays mount as port disruption in Asia ties up 3m teu of box capacity
A surge in vessel delays, driven by typhoons and port disruption in Asia, has left 8.5% of the global container fleet effectively unavailable. New analysis from Sea-Intelligence suggests this equates to some 3m teu of vessel capacity – a fleet roughly equivalent in size to that of the world’s fifth-largest carrier. Schedule reliability fell to just below 50% in August, following an already sharp deterioration in July. Sea-Intelligence said reli…
Asian box port congestion could take 10 months to unwind
Asia’s container congestion problem is increasingly looking less like a temporary weather event and more like a supply-chain headache that could persist well into 2027, with regional freight rates already hitting record levels. Sea-Intelligence calculates that 8.5% of the global containership fleet is currently absorbed by delays, equivalent to roughly 3m teu of capacity
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