Posts Tagged ‘Shipping’
Shanghai Looks to Climb Into the Front Seat
Wednesday, August 5, 2009 10:36 No CommentsFollowing my post last week on Shanghai’s aspirations to overtake HK, I was sent Cheng Li’s recent article for China Leadership Monitor Reclaiming the “Head of the Dragon”: Shanghai as China’s Center for International Finance and Shipping (Download here): In March 2009, in the wake of the ongoing global financial crisis, the Chinese central government [...]
Shanghai Passes HK Throughput of TEUs.
Saturday, January 19, 2008 5:56 No CommentsWhile on a trip to Sinapore in 2001 with 30 Thunderbird students, we were given a behindthe scenes tour of the singapore port and its plans to develop. the goal was simple.. surpase HK once and for all. Well, apparently it didn’t work out as planned, and as reported in the China and Shanghai Daily [...]
Youtube: See Lianyungang Port.. and Learn Some Chinese Too!
Friday, December 21, 2007 8:55 2 CommentsA few weeks back, Chris Devonshire said in the comments section of the post China’s Ports to Play Fair.. With Each Other that the real story was Lianyungang Port, not Zhangjiagang Port. Well… as luck would have it, here is a youtube video shot on location at the port, where staff of Linese Chinese School [...]
Eimskip Opens Qingdao Warehouse
Tuesday, October 9, 2007 9:22 3 CommentsWith retail chains forming around China (Lianhua, Walmart, etc), there has been a lot of news recently on China’s sad state of affairs when it comes to cold storage. A lack of trucks, containers, warehouses, and just a generally difficult process for approvals for those who are wiling to invest. So, when Eimkip opened their [...]
BCG Report: Surviving China’s Rip Tide
Thursday, June 28, 2007 2:01 5 CommentsFollowing up on our post Accounting for Transportation Costs , I was forwarded a recent report by BCG entitled Surviving the China Rip Tide(PDF) Broken into several chapters, this report highlights a number of critical issues for companies to consider when planning out their China supply chain. At foremost concern is the effect that increased [...]







