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Top Stories: Page 101

Anxiety Grows Among U.S. Fleets as Cargo Thefts Surge

Concerns have also mounted headed into the holiday season, when heavier delivery volumes and tighter schedules create more opportunities for would-be thieves.

Photo: iStock / shironosov

Hapag-Lloyd to Invest in 22 New Container Ships

The carrier's fleet in the Panamax class (less than 5,000 TEUs), will be boosted by a mix of newly built long-term charter vessels and owned vessels.

Photo: iStock / eyewave

EU Moves Up Timeline to End De Minimis Exemptions

De minimis policies across the globe have allowed Shein, Temu and others to ship products directly from Chinese factories to consumers at prices well below market value.

Photo: iStock/alvarez

Poland’s Tusk Claims Railway Explosion was Act of Sabotage

In the past, Poland has repeatedly blamed Moscow for an alleged increase in the number of cases of sabotage, including a fire that destroyed a shopping mall in Warsaw last year.

Photo: iStock / ewg3D

U.S. Tariffs Crimp Japan’s, Switzerland’s Economies

Japan reached a trade agreement with the U.S. in July, reducing the blanket tariff on Japanese imports to 15%, from an initial 25%.

Photo: iStock / wildpixel

Switzerland Defends Role of Executives in Securing U.S. Trade Deal

The government had had been engaged in intense diplomacy since August, when Switzerland was hit by the highest levy the Trump administration imposed on any developed country.

Swiss chocolate at a supermarket in Geneva. Photographer: Andrew Kravchenko/Bloomberg

FAA Lifts All Remaining Flight Cuts Imposed During Shutdown

Even before the order was lifted, data from aviation analytics company Cirium seems to indicate airlines weren’t cutting all of the flights mandated by the government over the weekend.

Seattle-Tacoma International Airport on Nov. 7. Photographer: David Ryder/Bloomberg

U.S. Lowering Airline Flight Cuts Down to 3% Starting Nov. 15

The DOT and FAA announced that airlines would be required to cut 3% of domestic flights at the airports, rather than the current level of 6%.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy. Photo: Tierney L. Cross / Bloomberg

Sanctions Blight Arctic Route to China for Russia’s Oil Shippers

The snarls are evidence of how U.S. measures are complicating Russia’s oil trade, while not stopping it.

Photo: iStock.com/Alexey Bakharev

Trump Tweaks Tariffs, More Concessions May Be Coming

The White House has said some imports “might receive a reciprocal tariff rate of zero percent.”

Photo: iStock / franckreporter

Report: Use of Prison Labor at Hyundai Supplier Plants Drives Down Wages Overall

The Columbia University study found that, when the share of prison labor at a Hyundai Motor supplier rises by 10%, wages for non-incarcerated workers fall by 10-14%.

Photo: iStock.com/sakhorn38

Starbucks Workers Strike in 40 cities, Targeting ‘Red Cup Day’

The strike, involving more than 1,000 baristas at 65 cafes, is pegged to Starbucks’ annual “Red Cup Day” promotion, when the company draws big crowds.

Starbucks Workers United members picket outside a Starbucks in Chicago in 2024. Photographer: Vincent Alban/Bloomberg

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