A.P. Moller-Maersk, a shipping giant, has informed customers about congestion at container terminals due to weather-related disruptions at ports in northern Europe and the diversion of vessels from the Red Sea. The company attributed the congestion to attacks in the Red Sea, which forced them to reroute containers on a longer journey around Africa, bypassing the Suez Canal. Similarly, CMA CGM, one of the world's largest container shipping groups, announced the rerouting of a weekly service between Europe and Australia to avoid the Red Sea, anticipating months of disruption. Maersk has also temporarily suspended shipping bookings between East and West via the Red Sea due to the unstable situation. Concurrently, container shipping rates from Asia to Europe have risen for a seventh consecutive week, reflecting tighter capacity as more vessels avoid the Red Sea.
One of the world's largest container shipping groups CMA CGM on Friday said it would reroute a weekly service between Europe and Australia to avoid attacks in the Red Sea, and that the company expected months of disruption. https://t.co/Gy2k03lvbb
Breaking | Maersk Shipping Company temporarily suspends shipping bookings between East and West via the Red Sea due to the unstable situation. https://t.co/afGwZZJ2l2
Shipping giant warns of global transport disruptions Maersk has put customers on notice that risks in the Red Sea may persist for months https://t.co/3YNY7RALoH https://t.co/2XlH6NCsoz
Container shipping rates from Asia to Europe rose for a seventh straight week, reflecting tighter capacity as more vessels avoid the Red Sea https://t.co/z0vhgLodHh
Shipping giant Maersk blamed attacks in the Red Sea for congestion at the container terminals as the Danish firm was forced to send containers on a long journey around Africa rather than through the Suez Canal https://t.co/lUPHam1haW https://t.co/17np4NtjY2
WATCH: Shipping giant Maersk blamed attacks in the Red Sea for congestion at the container terminals as the Danish firm was forced to send containers on a long journey around Africa rather than through the Suez Canal https://t.co/9QONaPVpFo https://t.co/tdwPjxfTDF
Weather-related disruption at ports in northern Europe and the diversion of vessels away from the Red Sea are causing congestion at container terminals, A.P. Moller-Maersk said in an update to customers https://t.co/lUPHam1haW https://t.co/4WWQ00lpr9
WATCH: Weather-related disruption at ports in northern Europe and the diversion of vessels away from the Red Sea are causing congestion at container terminals, A.P. Moller-Maersk said in an update to customers https://t.co/9QONaPVpFo https://t.co/yxePxqaiEl