Shanghai to London
- Air freight prices rose sharply this week due to a large number of e-commerce goods
- Airport operations are currently normal
- Hauliers are working as normal
- No flight cancellations
- No weather disruptions
- Space is currently open
- Freight rates continued to rise as exports increased significantly this week
Shanghai to New York
- Air freight prices rose sharply this week due to a large number of e-commerce goods
- Airport operations are currently normal
- Hauliers are working as normal
- No flight cancellations
- No weather disruptions
- Space is currently open
- Freight rates continued to rise as exports increased significantly this week
Shanghai to Los Angeles
- Air freight prices rose sharply this week due to a large number of e-commerce goods
- Airport operations are currently normal
- Hauliers are working as normal
- No flight cancellations
- No weather disruptions
- Space is currently open
- Freight rates continued to rise as exports increased significantly this week
Shanghai to Frankfurt
- Air freight prices rose sharply this week due to a large number of e-commerce goods
- Airport operations are currently normal
- Hauliers are working as normal
- No flight cancellations
- No weather disruptions
- Space is currently open
- Freight rates continued to rise as exports increased significantly this week
Shanghai to Melbourne
- Export volumes have risen slightly this week; flight capacity is normal and rates are rising slowly
- Airport operations are currently normal
- Hauliers are working as normal
- No flight cancellations
- No weather disruptions
- Space is currently open
- Prices are relatively stable at present
Shanghai to Sydney
- Export volumes have risen slightly this week; flight capacity is normal and rates are rising slowly
- Airport operations are currently normal
- Hauliers are working as normal
- No flight cancellations
- No weather disruptions
- Space is currently open
- Prices are relatively stable at present
Market intel
- Cash on hand
According to the most recent numbers from the Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA), real personal consumption expenditures (PCE) are up after several months of decline. So what does that mean? It means that despite the predictions and postulations to the contrary—people can and are buying things. -
N. China
Demand is picking up this week for 2 reasons: a volume surge in e-commerce, and the usual month-end factors. - S. China
Rates are on the rise due to demand increasing while supply is strained due to flight cancellations.
Comments
0 comments
Please sign in to leave a comment.