Terminals, Logistik & Cargo

New “Port of Hamburg Liner Services” provides details of liner connections all over the world

1024x768

Published by Port of Hamburg Marketing, the new 2013/2014 edition of “Port of Hamburg Liner Services” (78 pages) provides a comprehensive overview of direct liner connections from Germany’s largest seaport. This magazine-format Special contains a listing of the Port of Hamburg’s services under liner, feeder and short-sea categories. Sailings from Hamburg’s partner ports of Cuxhaven and Lübeck are also included.

New Port of Hamburg Handbook 2013

With the new edition of the “Port of Hamburg Handbook 2013”, Port of Hamburg Marketing provides an insight into the variety and range of services of the Port of Hamburg. In various articles the new issue provides port customers and all those with an interest in the Port of Hamburg useful information in German and English on the range of services of the mainly small and medium-sized firms, or Mittelstand that constitute the bulk of all businesses in the port, and of partner ports in the region.

Slight growth in Port of Hamburg’s seaborne cargo handling in the first quarter of 2013

The Port of Hamburg has reason to look to the future with optimism. At 32.8 million tons, total seaborne cargo throughput for the first three months of 2013 put the Port of Hamburg back on a growth course. The trend in bulk cargo handling, especially, fuelled the increase in seaborne cargo handling: In the first quarter of the year a total of 10.1 million tons of bulk cargoes were handled in Hamburg, corresponding to an increase of 6.3 percent.

Immense variety of exhibitors on the “Gateway Hamburg” trade fair stand at transport logistic 2013 in Munich

Around 50 companies from the port, transport and logistics sector in Hamburg and the region will be presenting their services under the joint “Gateway Hamburg” banner at transport logistic 2013, the world’s largest logistics trade fair being held in Munich from 4 to 7 June.

The Port of Hamburg receives the first of a total of eight 13,380-TEU COSCO newbuildings at HHLA’s Container Terminal Tollerort

Only delivered at the end of February, the recently completed containership COSCO BELGIUM will be berthing in Hamburg on 11 April. Operating under the Hong Kong flag, this ULCC is 366 metres long, 51 metres wide and when fully loaded has a draft of 15.5 metres. She is the first of altogether eight 13,380 TEU (20-feet standard container) vessels ordered by COSCO from the Chinese NACKS shipyard in April 2008. Designed to fulfill the latest environmental standards, this series of newbuildings represents the largest ship type so far built by any shipyard in China.

Annual Results 2012: HHLA Expands Market Position and Intends to Continue Paying High Dividend

 

- Container throughput rises by 1.4 % to 7.2 million standard containers

- HHLA’s market share in the North Range increases to 19.6 %

- Group revenue of € 1,128.5 million following Intermodal realignment

- Operating margin of 16.5 % with an operating result (EBIT) of € 186.3 million

- Unchanged dividend proposal of € 0.65 per listed Class A share

- Forecast: HHLA expects container throughput to reach the previous year’s level and aims to considerably expand container transport by rail

New Mediterranean service at Burchardkai

On Monday night, the Santa Balbina will become the first ship from the new Femex 1 Mediterranean service to call at the HHLA Container Terminal Burchardkai (CTB). The service will provide a direct weekly connection from Greece, Turkey, Malta and Morocco to Hamburg. It will consolidate the position of the French container shipping company CMA CGM in the Mediterranean and boost trade between this region and the Port of Hamburg. The Femex 1 service is sailed by vessels with a capacity of nearly 3,000 TEU. Next week, the Santa Balbina will be followed at Burchardkai by the Meta.

Sharp surge in Russian traffic via Hamburg after WTO accession

Russia is the second-most important trading partner for the Port of Hamburg in terms of seaborne container handling. With a total volume of approx. 675,000 standard containers (TEU) handled between Hamburg and the Russian ports, the volume of container traffic was up by a further 13.3 per cent in 2012, consolidating the lead in foreign trade with Europe and overseas via Hamburg. This positive trend is also attributable to Russia’s decision to join the WTO, resulting in associated simplifications in commercial law as well as the dismantling of trade barriers.

Syndicate content