Hanjin Shipping fallout continues

News-in-print by WCN Editorial

Hanjin’s decision to file for receivership on 31 August in Seoul, and subsequently to seek bankruptcy protection in several other countries in the world, including the US, continues to reverberate through the shipping industry.

Do you want to read the full article?

Register to continue reading

By registering you will have:

  • Access to all Premium content
  • Discount on selected events
  • Full access to the entire digital archive
  • 10x per year Digital Magazine

SUBSCRIBE or, if you are already a member Log In

 

Having problems logging in? Call +31(0)10 280 1000 or send an email to customerdesk@worldcargonews.com.
Container Industry Container Shipping Hanjin Shipping

Related articles

Rising with the economic tide

 News

Economic growth has lifted container volumes across the largest US container ports on all three coasts.

Intra-Asia trades’ changing fortunes

 News

Demand on the intra-Asia trades is slowing, with freight rates also depressed, forcing shipping lines to seek new survival strategies.

Hanjin boxes pile up

 News

Leasing companies looking for unreturned containers leased to bankrupt Hanjin Shipping might want to pay a visit to rural properties in Ontario, California – a town in southwestern San Bernardino County.

Lessons on spotting the next Hanjin crisis

 News

Delegates at this year’s Trans-Pacific Maritime (TPM) conference in Long Beach were eager to try and learn the lessons from the sudden and dramatic demise of Hanjin Shipping last year.

TTI sale approved

 News

A US bankruptcy court has opted to let the sale of Hanjin Shipping’s interest in Total Terminals International (TTI) proceed, rather than risk pushing TTI into liquidation.