Untitled
Tags: INTERNATIONAL trade; SHIPPING (Water transportation); ENERGY industries; PRICES; EXPORT duties; MARKETS
Related Articles
- Rainbow's end? Leach, Peter T. // Journal of Commerce (15307557);11/6/2006, Vol. 7 Issue 45, p16
The article discusses trade relations between the U.S. and Middle East. It identifies possible reasons why Arab consumers are turning away from U.S. brands, leading to the loss of U.S. market share in the region. It presents forecasts for containerized trade between North America and the Middle...
- Poor Service Frustrates Exporters. Mongelluzzo, Bill // Traffic World;6/26/2006, Vol. 270 Issue 26, p20
This article discusses the exporters' service problems. The U.S. exporters in the westbound trans-Pacific face the problems on services, equipment shortages, insufficient trucking capacity and the frustrations brought by delays in receiving documentation from shipping lines. These problems,...
- Chilean Exports Soar. // Dairy Foods;Oct2004, Vol. 105 Issue 10, p12
The article presents information on the Chilean dairy industry. Chilean Deputy Agriculture Minister, Arturo Barrera said. that the Chilean dairy sector forecasts $80 million in exports for 2004, compared to $55 million for 2003. Chile's dairy export target for 2005 is $100 million. The target is...
- BY THE NUMBERS. // Journal of Commerce (15307557);12/20/2004, Vol. 5 Issue 51, p32
Presents the international trade volume within shipping sectors as of December 20, 2004. Import and export trade in containerized ocean trade; Foreign trade via all modes of transportation to and from the U.S.; Global trade of the Philippines; Industrial price index based from the Journal of...
- TRANSPORTS COSTS IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE THEORY: A COMPARISON WITH THE ANALYSIS OF NONTRADED GOODS. Cassing, James H. // Quarterly Journal of Economics;Nov78, Vol. 92 Issue 4, p535
Focuses on a study which examined the transport costs in international trade theory and the incorporation of nontraded goods. Assumptions and notation; Discussion on the standard Heckscher-Olin-Samuelson model; Autonomous price changes; Conclusions.
- The perils of pricing. Mongelluzzo, Bill // Journal of Commerce (15307557);3/8/2004, Vol. 5 Issue 10, p24
Discusses the reason on why shipping carriers are forced to extend contacts with their clients in Asia. Complexness of rate inquiries from shippers; Chart of market shares on imports and exports of top carriers in Asia and the Indian Subcontinent; Price disparity among carriers in the Southeast...
- ANSWER Man. Page, Paul // Journal of Commerce (15307557);12/20/2010, Vol. 11 Issue 50, p4
The article discusses issues facing U.S. traders in 2011. It cites the practice of ocean carriers of fighting for market share and cutting rates. It mentions the prediction of a driver shortage in the U.S. trucking industry. Also noted is the goal of some shipper groups to eliminate ocean...
- BY THE NUMBERS. // Journal of Commerce (15307557);11/8/2004, Vol. 5 Issue 45, p58
Presents statistical information on international trade as of November 8, 2004. Traffic and capacity of air cargo; Containerized ocean trade; U.S. foreign trade.
- Chinese food gets pricier. Ng, Artemisia // Inside Tucson Business;9/17/2007, Vol. 17 Issue 13, p20
The article reports on the increasing prices of Chinese foods. The central government in China has stepped-up inspections of food exports, raised fees, and instituted new licensing procedures. Chinese food manufacturers have to file for licenses, and exporters have obtain certificates of...
