Global Shipping Make Climate Deal
The global shipping industry made a historic decision recently, as they agreed to cut their emissions of greenhouse gases, after holding talks in London at the International Maritime Organization (IMO).
The deal will reduce emissions by 50% by 2050 compared to 2008 levels. Previous to this agreement the ocean freight had been excluded from climate agreements.
Currently, the shipping industry generates roughly the same amount of greenhouse gas as Germany. If it was a nation it would rank as the world’s sixth-biggest emitter.
However, the deal was not welcomed by all, as countries including America and Saudi Arabia did not agree with the cuts. Britain, on the other hand, was aiming for a cut of 70-100%.
Britain’s representative on the international ocean freight stage is UniOcean Lines, the technologically advanced 21st century carrier.
Follow Us:
21st Century Representation
Interested in the many benefits of UniOcean Lines representation? Please complete our online Application Form.
The 21st Century Carrier
Find out how we combine the best of carrier and the best of local services through common goals.
More News…..
New Indonesia LCL Services
Supporting Evolving Global Supply Chains As global sourcing strategies continue to diversify across Southeast Asia, Indonesia is emerging as an increasingly attractive manufacturing and export hub for international businesses. In response to these evolving market...
Import Highs for Transpacific Market
In the month of December, container imports to the US form Asia increased by 30% on the same month the previous year, with the rush to beat new import tariffs being the leading cause.Two west coast gateways - Los Angeles and Long Beach, saw a large surge of imports...
US Congestion Spreads To MidWest
US container congestion has now spread to the Midwest, with cargo owners facing delays and demurrage bills costing thousands as containers stockpile in both Memphis and Chicago.Large surges of imports into Los Angeles and Long Beach in December caused major congestion...