Vol. XXVIII No. 59 th MONDAY 25 JULY 2022
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GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
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PM Modi to unveil National Logistics Policy next month Warehousing Standards in the works NEW DELHI: The long-awaited National Logistics Policy, which will enable a framework for integrated development of the logistics sector in the Country, will be unveiled by Prime Minister Narendra Modi next month, a Senior Official from the Ministry of Commerce and Industry was quoted as saying. The policy formulation at the National Level has been completed and 12 States have formed their own Logistics Policy, which includes Maharashtra, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, said Amrit Lal Meena, Special Secretary, Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade, Ministry of Commerce and Industry, said on the sidelines of a conference on Warehouse leasing, Investment and
Development, organised by industry body Assocham recently. “Unless there are policy frameworks, framing regulations and bringing standardisation is difficult,” said Meena, adding that when review of Pradhan Mantri Gati Shakti National Master Plan was undertaken in January, there were only three States which had their own logistics and warehousing policy, which have now risen to 12 states and remaining states and union territories are expected to frame their own soon. Cont’d. Pg. 15
Deendayal Port Authority commences 5G Trial in Record Time GANDHIDHAM: The Govt. of India as part of its aspirational digital vision initiated 5G trials in India in order to pave the path of the nation in technological advancements. Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) Government of India, New Delhi was entrusted to conduct 5G trials in select locations across the nation - for developing best practices and guidelines and zeroing down on required policy / regulatory interventions for small cell deployment using street furniture.
Nationwide four locations were chosen for pilot testing 5G which included Delhi Airport, Bhopal Smart City, Bangalore Metro & Deendayal Port Authority (DPA). DPA has become the only Indian Port to be 5G ready before the planned launch of 5G networks in the entire nation. The DoT officials visited the Port along with officials of Telecom Service Providers and infra providers i.e. Indus Towers, Vodafone, Jio, Airtel and BSNL on 28th April, 2022 for the Kick Off Meeting and survey, with a target to start 5G trial within 90 days of Kick Off Meeting. Cont’d. Pg. 6
6 25th JULY 2022
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
Deendayal Port Authority commences 5G Trial in Record Time Cont’d. from Pg. 4 The initial scope of the pilot at DPA included only 4 Street Cells / furniture and the same were identified for carrying out the 5G pilot. I n o r d e r t o m a k e t h e p o r t f u t u r e r e a d y, DPA administration felt that, it was essential that all the street furniture should be identified in the Custom bounded area inside the port, so that sufficient 5G street cells are installed in the ports operational area, to make D.P.A. 5G ready before the nationwide rollout of 5G. The request of the port was accepted by Dr. P.D. Vaghela, TRAI, Chairman. The Administration and Officials of DPA extended all possible support, administrative approvals & statutory permissions on war footing to allow the use and access of the required street furniture [electricity poles, high mast structures, building of the Port.] The port also provided 48 core Fiber Optic network, Electricity, High mast towers etc. and made it readily available to the 5G pilot team, together with manpower, material and machine in order to complete the project in
record time. The same has been accomplished on 21st July. As DPA now becomes the first Port location in India to be 5G ready as radiation started at first site. It is planned that all the other locations will also be activated by the month end. A committee was formed consisting Shri Manish Lodha, Joint Advisor, Regional Office Jaipur (Member), Telecom Regulatory Authority of India; Shri Nandeesh Shukla, IRTS, Dy. Chairman-DPA; Shri Hemant Panday, General Manager (Member TSP), Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd; Shri Satish Kumar Jha, CTO Gujarat (LEAD TSP), Vodafone Idea Ltd; Shri Manoj Kumar Singh, Chief Regulatory Officer (LEAD IP1), Indus Towers/Bombay Gas. All this has been possible due to the concerted efforts of Shri S.K. Mehta, IFS, Chairman, DPA, Shri Nandeesh Shukla, IRTS, DPA, CISF, HODs of the Port, EDP Officials alongwith directions from TRAI & DoT Officials & fast track action by telecom operators & telecom infra providers (Indus Towers). The project will help the port in fulfilling its vision of becoming an efficient Mega Port by experimenting on new automation processes on 5G networks which will improve its cargo handling efficiency, informed a DPA release.
Milaha wins EPCI Contract from Qatarenergy valued at more than Qr 1.4 Billion DOHA: Milaha, the Industry-leading provider of Maritime and Logistics solutions in Qatar, has announced a significant five-years contract award with an option to extend, for delivering Engineering, Procurement, Construction, and Installation (EPCI) services for offshore projects in Qatar. Eng. Mohammed Abdulla Swidan, Milaha’s [I] PCEO commented: “We are delighted to have been awarded this contract by QatarEnergy, which represents the largest single contract in Milaha’s recent history, and that will further cement our name as reliable service provider and partner-of-choice for Qatar’s major oil and gas development projects.” Swidan added, “I would like to take this opportunity to thank QatarEnergy for their confidence in the effective cooperation and partnership that we are proud of.” He continued, “Winning this contract demonstrates our ability to deliver with our partners on a localization strategy of value-added subsea and topside engineering
and construction services with highest health and safety standards,” he added. Milaha has been executing a strategy to further develop its capabilities in serving the major oil and gas projects in Qatar especially in the fields of Inspection, Repair and Maintenance (IRM) services, which will contribute to the “Tawteen” program objectives aimed at localizing and enhancing the Energy sector’s supply chain.
Rodolphe Saadé, CEO CMA CGM shares his vision with French Senators MARSEILLE: Rodolphe Saadé, the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of CMA CGM Group was invited to talk about his vision for maritime transport and supply chains with the Commissioners for Economic Affairs and Regional Planning and Development. Through his speech, Rodolphe Saadé highlighted the history of the CMA CGM Group, the company’s roots, and its strategic importance for France. He also presented the various actions implemented by the Marseille-based group to alleviate tensions in global supply chains and to accelerate the energy transition of transport and logistics. Saadé noted that CMA CGM continued to grow by reinvesting almost all of its profits to offer new solutions
to its customers and accelerate its energy transition. “We are putting money on the table and it’s not only charity. We are helping consumers. What I want is that we stop looking at CMA CGM and we start looking at my competitors,” pointed out Saadé, who made special reference to the Group’s aim to be useful to France and the competitiveness of the national economy.
8 25th JULY 2022
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT DEENDAYAL PORT TODAY’S TIDE 25/07/2022 Time Hr. Min. 06:25 19:41
Height Metres 1.15 2.11
Time Hr. Min. 13:02 …
Height Metres 6.57 ….
Cargo Steamer's Jetty Name
Agent's Name
ETD
CJ-I CJ-II CJ-III CJ-IV CJ-V CJ-VI CJ-VII CJ-X CJ-XI CJ-XII CJ-XIII CJ-XIV CJ-XV CJ-XVA CJ-XVI Tuna Tekra
Interocean DBC DBC Inayat Cargo …. Dariya Shpg. Seasacpe …. Armita Shpg. J M Baxi Sai Shpg. Cross Trade DBC B S shpg. Inayat Cargo Agent's Name …. Merchant … Chowgule Bros. Agent's Name Nationwide Delta Water Interocean B S shpg. Samudra MK Shpg.
26/07 26/07 27/07 26/07 26/07 27/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 28/07 28/07 ETD 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 ETD 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07
MV Amyntor MV Golden Arsenal MV The Able MV Sea Ruby MV Anna Elisabeth MV CAPT Stefanos MV Popi S MV JSW Manikgad MV Kashan MV SSL Delhi MV Tan Binh 123 MV Desert Spring MV Elpida MV Core Imperial MV Damon Steamer's Name MV Odysseus N MV Ince Tokyo MV Ada MV HPC Future Oil Jetty Steamer's Name OJ-I MT LPG/C Eupen OJ-II MT Global Pioneer OJ-III MT Petalouda OJ-IV MT Corona OJ-V MT PK Marit OJ-VI MT Fairway
SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGOS MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV
Bulk Carina Noshima Uranus J AN Hai Vincent GCL Sabarmati Alfred N TCI Anand (012) SCI Mumbai
22/07 23/07 23/07 23/07 23/07 23/07 23/07 24/07
NEXT DESTN. …. U.A.E. Port Sudan …. Chittagong Malaysia Mang./Cochi./Tuti. Mumbai
SHIPS READY FOR BERTH Steamer's Name
Agents
MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV MV
Interocean Arnav Shpg. Arnav Shpg. Interocean Genesis Interocean Cross Trade Synergy Seaport Dariya Shpg. ACT Infra Benline Mystic Shpg. Cross Trade Anchor Shpg. J M Baxi Rishi Shpg.
Amis Wealth Uktra Saskatoon FU Run Charles Marco Aphrodite L African Jacana Manticore Seaeagle Propel Success White Fin Tristar Dugon Chiloe Island African Puffin Sheng Cheng Hai Blue Sapphire
Arrival on 10/07 12/07 13/07 15/07 17/07 17/07 18/07 19/07 20/07 20/07 20/07 20/07 20/07 20/07 21/07 22/07
SHIPS NOT READY FOR BERTH Steamer's Name —
Agents —
Arrival on —
I.G.M. Nos. filed at Kandla Customs Manual
EDI
850 851 852 853 854
2316641 2316724 2316782 2316720 2316743
864 868 870 871 873 874
2316919 2316986 2316907 2316912 2316807 2316878
875 876 877 880 882
2317029 2316996 2317070 2317112 2316993
883 884 885 889 891
2317160 2316841 2317114 2317138 2317075
892 895 896 898 899 900
2317172 2317244 2317285 2316997 2317264 2317270
Vessels Name 15-07-2022 MV Charles MT Maritime Gisela MV African Puffin MV Marco MT Global Pioneer 18-07-2022 MV Propel Success MV Tristar Dugon MV Manticore MV Seaeagle MV African Jacana MV Chiloe Island 19-07-2022 MT Fairchem Blade MV Sea Biscuit MV Blue Sapphire MT LPG/C IGLC Dicle MV White Fin 20-07-2022 MT Silver Ginny MT Petalouda MT DM Condor MV Sheng Cheng Hai MV SSL Delhi 21-07-2022 MV Young Spirit MT PK Marit MT Darco MV Aphrodit L MV Han Hui MV Kashan
Agent Interocean Interocean Anchor Shpg. Genesis Delta Water ACT Infra Mystic Shpg. Synerfy Seaport Dariya Shpg. Cross Trade Cross Trade Shantilal Ambica Log. Rishi Shpg. Seaworld Benline Interocean Interocean Samudra J M Baxi Transworld Sai Shpg. Samudra J M Baxi Interocean Parekh Marine Armita Shpg.
VESSELS IN PORT & DUE FOR EXPORT LOADING Due Dt Vessel's Name
Agents
Will Load For Cargo Particulars
VCN No.
EDI Rot.No
Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream CJ-I Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream CJ-XVA CJ-XVI CJ-XIV Stream CJ-XV Stream Stream Stream CJ-II Stream Stream Tuna Tuna Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream CJ-IV Stream Stream Stream CJ-XIII Stream CJ-III Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream
DBC Cross Trade Anchor Shpg. Sea Trade Interocean Interocean Interocean Parekh Marine DBC Interocean Cross Trade B S Shpg. Inayat Cargo Cross Trade DBC DBC Arnav Shpg. ISS Shpg. DBC DBC Samudra Inayat Cargo Chowgule Bros. Merchant Shp. Samsara DBC Chowgule Bros. DBC DBC Interocean Samudra ACT Infra Interocean Inayat Cargo Chowgule Bros. Cross Trade DBC Sai Shpg. DBC Interocean Mystic Shpg. Interocean Arnav Shpg. Sai Shpg. Seacoast Sai Shpg.
Port Sudan …. .... …. Fujairah Port Sudan …. …. Somalia Port Sudan …. Madgaskar Mombasa …. Port Sudan Iran ... .... Somalia Port Sudan …. … Jebel Ali South Korea Karachi Somalia Nizeria Port sudan Somalia Bangladesh …. Africa Somalia …. …. .... Somalia Dammam Yemen Jakarta … Fujairah U.S.A. …. Mombasa U.A.E.
…. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. .... …. …. …. …. .... …. …. …. … …. ..... …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. .... …. …. …. …. …. ….. …. …. …. 2022071180
…. 2316807 2316782 2315464 2316306 2313894 2316997 …. 2314631 2316641 2316878 2315563 2314267 2316413 2315087 …. …. …. 2315727 2313451 ….. 2315860 … 2314428 2315919 2315261 2314659 2314792 2314256 …. …. 2316919 2314329 2315809 …. 2316429 2314946 2313808 2313709 2313842 2316986 2316346 2316253 …. 2315161 2317172
MV AG Valor MV African Jacana MV African Puffin MV Alliance MV Amis Wealth MV Amyntor MV Aphrodit L MV AAL Brisbane MV CAPT Khaldoun MV Charles MV Chiloe Island MV Core Imperial MV Damon MV Desert Spring MV Donay Meray MV Elpida MV Fu Run MT Feather MV Golden ID MV Golden Arsenal MT Global Pioneer MV Hai Ohuong 86 MV HPC Future MV Ince Tokyo MV Jigjiga MV Jaohar UK MV Ken Star MV Luna II MV MAK 1 MV Ocean Glory MT Peace Worth MV Propel Success MV Sun Rise MV Sea Ruby MV Serena Sky MV Skopelos I MV Suvari Kaptan MV Tan Binh 123 MV Teacher O MV The Able MV Tristar Dugon MV Tsukuyomi Eternity MV Ultra Saskatoon MV VTC Glory MV Wooyang Hermes MV Young Spirit
27,500 T. Sugar Bags 57,000 T. Salt 63 PCS/1,500/1,000 T.Windmill Blades 26,700 T. Clay / 300 T. J Bags 50,000 T. Wheat 25,000 T. Sugar Bags 32,000 T. Wheat 667 T. P Cargo 32,000 T. Rice/Sugar/Wh.Flour(25 Kgs.) 27,500 T. Sugar Bags 56,000 T. Salt 47,000 T.Rice/Sugar/Wheat Flour 55,000 T. Rice Bags 42,750 T. Salt 19,956 T. Sugar In Bags(50 Kgs.) 69,400 T. Sugar Bulk 45,084 T. Coking Coal 2,143 / 16,599 T. LDO / FO 23,500 T. Rice/Wheat Flour 27,500 T. Sugar Bags 5,100 T. Caustic Soda 25,000 T.Rice/Wheat Flour/Sugar 32,000 T. Wheat 45,000 T. Wheat 25,000 T.Rice/Wheat Flour/Sugar 26,500 T. Sugar Bags (25 Kgs.) 35,000 T. Rice Bags 50,000 T. Sugar Bulk 22,000 T. Rice/Sugar/Wheat 50,000 T. Wheat 10,000 T. Chem. 50,000 T. Rice Bags 8,000 T. Sugar Bags 8,000 T. Wheat Flour In Bags 50,020 T. RSM 77,083 T. Salt 17,500 T.Wheat Flour/Sugar Rice 22,000 T. Rice (40 Kgs.) 11,000 T. Rice Bags 69,250 T. Wheat 77,000 T. Stone Chips 35,000 T. Wheat 30 TNO. Windmill Blade 22,000 T. Rice Bags 59,500 T. Rice/Sugar Bags 60,000 T. Wheat
VESSELS IN PORT & DUE FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE GENERAL CARGO VESSELS Berth
Vessels Name
Agent
Stream Stream Stream Stream CJ-VI Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream CJ-VII Stream Stream Stream Stream Stream
MV Andros Beauty(OTB) MV Aquakatie MV Berrina MV Blue Sapphire MV CAPT Stefanos MV Epictetus MV Han Hui MV ITG Uming 2 MV Manticore MV Marco MV Newseas Amber MV Pretty Universe MV Popi S MV Seaeagle MV Sea Biscuit MV Sheng Cheng Hai MV True Courage (OTB) MV White Fin
Dariya Shpg. Taurus Seascape Rishi Shpg. Dariya Shpg. Dariya Shpg. Parekh Marine Taurus Synerfy Seaport Genesis Chowgule bros. Merchant Shp. Seascape Dariya Shpg. Ambica Log. J M Baxi Dariya Shpg. Benline
From
Cargo Details
Indonesia …. Indonesia …. Indonesia Indonesia China Singapore Malaysia ….. Indonesia Indonesia Indonesia Russia Indonesia China USA(Baltimore) ….
VCN No.
1,43,000 T. Coal .... 60,000 T. Coal .... 56,797 T. IND Coal .... 20,748 J Pine Logs .... 71,574 T. INDO Coal .... 81,400 T. INDO Coal .... 205 T. P. Cargo .... 15,190 T. MOP …. 28,749 CBM T. Logs .... 77,500 T. Thermal Coal .... 50,950 T. INDO Coal 2022071068 8.664 T. Wood Pulp …. 77,300 T. INDO Coal .... 69,303 T. RUS Coal .... 80,070 T. INDO Coal .... 3,494 T.HR/710 T CR/8.5 T.Proj C. …. 1,29,000 T. Coal …. 46,489 T. Petcoke ....
Manual IGM
EDI IGM
817 .... …. 877 827 .... 899 720 870 853 806 711 846 871 876 889 773 882
2316257 .... ….. 2317070 2316345 .... 2317264 2315279 2316907 2316720 2316130 2315265 2316521 2316912 2316996 2317138 2315851 2316993
LIQUID CARGO VESSELS Due/Berth Vessels Name Agent
From
Stream Stream Stream Stream OJ-IV Stream Stream OJ-I Stream OJ-II Stream Stream Stream Stream OJ-III OJ-V
Salalah Al-Jubail Ras-Al-Tanura Arzentina Indonesia …. Sohar Oman ….. Arjentina …. …. Indonesia Dubai China Argentina Sohar Oman
MT LPG/C Adriatic Gas MT Bow Santos MT LPG/C Bastogne MT Clarice MT Corona MT LPG/C IGLC Dicle MT DM Condor MT LPG/C IGLC Eupen MT Fairchem Blade MT Global Pioneer MT LPG/C Jag Vikram MT Maritime Gisela MT Nave Equinox MT Peace Worth MT Petalouda MT PK Marit
Samudra GAC Shpg. Nationwide Interocean BS Shpg. Seaworld Samudra Nationwide Shantilal Delta Water Nationwide Interocean Interocean Samudra Interocean Samudra
Cargo Details 8,388 T. Propane 5,000 T. Chem. 20,000 T. LPG 18,000 T. CDSBO 5,000 T. PFAD 21,727 T. Butane & Propane 7,392 T. Chem. 20,000 T. Propane/Butane 18,500 T. CDSBO 5,323 T. Acetic Acid 20,000 T. Butane/Propane 19,495 T. CPO 20,000 T. Gas Oil 7,720 T. Chem. 24.445 T. CDSBO 20,061 T. Chem.
VCN No. Manual IGM EDI IGM …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. ….
…. …. 848 …. 826 880 885 825 875 854 …. …. …. …. 884 895
…. …. 2316659 …. 2316342 2317112 2317114 2316361 2317029 2316743 …. …. …. …. 2316841 2317244
KANDLA INTERNATIONAL CONTAINER TERMINAL (KICT) ETA
Vessels Name
Agent
To
26/07 Stream CJ-XII 26/07 28/07 CJ-XI Stream Stream Stream
MV SSL Gujarat (PIC-I) MV SSL Kochi (PIC-II) MV SSL Delhi MV SSL Visakhapattanam MV TCI Aanad (V-013) MV Kashan MV Neshat MV Libra MV Mohsen Ilyas
Transworld
Coch./Tuti./Mang . Chenn./Vishakha./ Haldia
Cargo Details
I/E 1,800 TEUs. I/E 1,800 TEUs. I/E 1,500 TEUs. I/E 450 TEUs. TCI Seaways Manglore/Cochin//Tuticorin I/ETEUs. Armita Shpg Bandar Abbas I/E 800/800 TEUs. I/E 500/595 TEUs. Efficient Marine Jebel Ali I/E 500 TEUs. Seacoast Yemen I/E 506 TEUs.
VCN No. Manual IGM …. …. …. …. …. …. …. …. ….
…. …. 891 …. …. 900 …. …. ….
EDI IGM …. …. 2317075 …. …. 2317270 …. …. ….
25th JULY 2022 9
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT
ADANI PORT
ADANI PORTS & SEZ LTD. (APSEZ) BERTH B-1 B-2 B-3 B-4 B-5 B-6 B-7 B-8 B-9 B-10 B-11
MUNDRA
DRY & LIQUID VESSELS AT BERTH AGENT'S ETD BERTH VESSEL'S NAME AGENT'S B-12 MV Isuzu United Liner — — — — WEST BASSIN — — WB-01 VACANT — — — WB-02 MV Berge Mawson Taurus — — WB-03 MV Genco Hadrian Taurus — — WB-04 VACANT — — — VESSEL'S AT SPM — — IOCL VACANT — Interocean 26-Jul HMEL MT Nordic Apollo Interocean — — STS VACANT — Chowgule Bros. 26-Jul LNG VACANT —
VESSEL'S NAME VACANT VACANT VACANT VACANT VACANT VACANT VACANT VACANT MV Navdhenu Purna MV Polaris Z MV Star Diomand
ETD 26-Jul — 26-Jul — — — — — —
SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO VESSEL’S NAME MV Sevgi MV Federal Iberville
NEXT PORT Santos Fujairah
SAILED 17-07-2022 22-07-2022
VESSEL’S NAME MV Silver Oak MV Konstantinos
NEXT PORT Durban Port Of Luanda
SAILED 23-07-2022 23-07-2022
VESSELS DUE IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE & EXPORT LOADING Due Date Stream Stream Stream WB-02 27-Jul 26-Jul Stream Stream STS Stream WB-03 28-Jul B-12 Stream 27-Jul B-9 HMEL 26-Jul Stream B-11 Stream Stream
Vessel’s Name MV Achille MV African Warbler MV Amira Ilham II MV Berge Mawson LPG/C BW Loyalty MV Cape Sun MV Cape Stork MV CH Clare MT Chem Luck MV Chiloe Island MV Genco Hadrian MT Halcyon MV Isuzu MV Mathilde Oldendroff MT Melati 7 MV Navdhenu Purna MT Nordic Apollo MV Orange Tiger MV Pan jasmine MV Star Diomand MV Sunset MV Viva Gravity
Agents Cross Trade Samsara Shpg. Interocean Taurus Admiral Shpg. Aditya Marine Taurus Interocean Benline Shpg. Ambica Log. Taurus Interocean United Liner Taurus Taurus Interocean Interocean Taurus Samsara Shpg. Chowgule Bros. Sai Shpg. Admiral Shpg.
I/E I I E I I I I I E I I I E I I E I I I E I I
From / To Port Said Mumbai Hazira Singapore Paras Tanura Singapore Singapore Suez Canal Singapore Suez Canal Singapore Airy Louisian Singapore Singapore Hazira Jeddah Min-Al-Fahal Singapore Mumbai Kandla Dunkrik Novorossiysk
Cargo Details 65,989 MT. 8,845 MT. 32,350 MT. 1,64,117 MT. 17,925 MT. 1,60,525 MT. 58,200 MT. 31,700 MT. 6,001 MT. 56,183 MT. 82,500 MT. 2,80,416 MT. 19,000 MT. 82,500 MT. 20,099 MT. 47,000 MT. 1,35,790 MT. 60,000 MT. 17,807 MT. 50,750 MT. 19,410 MT. 45,000 MT.
VCN
Nitro Phosphate with Potash/DAP Steel Pipes / Steel Coils Wheat Steam Coal Butane Propane Coking Coal Steam Coal Nitro Phosphate With Sulphate Un- Denatured Ethyl Alcohol Pet Coke Steam Coal Crude Palm Oil Industrial Salt Steam Coal Crude Palm Oil Indian raw Cane Sugar Crude Palm Oil Steam Coal Steel Coils Wheat Steel Plates Nitro Phosphate With Potash
222368 222280 222194 222293 222369 222374 222304 22238 222343 222185 222331 222350 222306 222292 222349 221949 222356 222333 222237 222011 222316 222340
ADANI MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL (AMCT) BERTH
VESSELS AT BERTH VESSEL’S NAME AGENT
ETD
CB-3 CB-4
Pleiades Spirit (V-0076A)
MOL Shipping.
26/07
B-5
Barrier (V-001E) (Adhoc)
Merchant Shpg.
26/07
SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO VESSEL NAME NEXT PORT SAILING DATE Xin Yan Tian (V-071) Dalian Express (V-228W) AS Sicilia (V-905W) Osaka Express (V-2327W)
Colombo Colombo Jebel Ali Jeddah
22-07-2022 24-07-2022 25-07-2022 25-07-2022
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA 26/07 27/07 27/07
VESSEL’S NAME Kota Megah (V-0137E) Northern Dexterity (V-2228W) CSL Sophie (V-910E)
AGENT TS Lines Hapag Lloyd Transworld
FROM Karachi Khalifa Nhava Sheva
ETA 01/08 04/08 12/08
VESSEL’S NAME Cosco Hamburg (V-257) KMTC Mundra (V-2204E) Nagoya Express (V-2329W )
AGENT
FROM
Transworld Karachi KMTC/COSCO Shpg. Nhava Sheva Hapag Lloyd Hazira
ADANI INTERNATIONAL CONTAINER TERMINAL (AICT) VESSELS AT BERTH BERTH SB-6 SB-7 SB-8 SB-9
VESSEL’S NAME MSC Bridgeport (V-228A) MSC Cassandre (V-228R) (Adhoc) MSC Valeria (V-224A) (Adhoc) MSC Regina (V-229R)
AGENT MSC Agency MSC Agency MSC Agency MSC Agency
SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO ETD 26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07
VESSEL NAME Paris II (V-229A) X-Press Odyssey (V-22004E) MSC Maria Laura (V-229A) MSC Flavia (V-229A)
NEXT PORT
SAILING DATE
Colombo Colombo Colombo Jebel Ali
22-07-2022 22-07-2022 22-07-2022 23-07-2022
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA
VESSEL’S NAME
In Port 25/07 25/07
MSC Bridgeport (V-228A) SCI Chennai (V-536W) Uru Bhum (V-108E)
AGENT
FROM
ETA
VESSEL’S NAME
MSC Agency J M Baxi RCL Agency
Nhava Sheva Colombo Nhava Sheva
27/07 27/07 29/07
MSC Margrit ( V-229A) MSC Adelaide (V-229A ) MSC Esthi (V-229A)
AGENT
FROM
MSC Agency MSC Agency MSC Agency
Nhava Sheva Hazira King Abdulllah
ADANI CMA MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL PVT LTD (ACMTPL), MUNDRA SHIPS SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO
VESSELS AT BERTH BERTH
VESSEL’S NAME
AGENT
ETD
SB-04
SSL Ganga (V-105)
Transworld
26/07
SB-05
SSL Vishakhapatnam (V-143)
Transworld
26/07
VESSEL NAME
NEXT PORT
SAILING DATE
CMA CGM Thames (V-E1MA) Mombasa Express (V-2229S ) Maersk Pangani (V-223E-229W)
Port Qasim Mombasa Durban
23-07-2022 24-07-2022 25-07-2022
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA 25/07 26/07
VESSEL’S NAME APL California (V-W1MA) CMA CGM San Antonio (V-W1MA)
AGENT Hapag Lloyd Maersk India
FROM Jebel Ali Nhava Sheva
ETA 29/07 31/07
VESSEL’S NAME Lotus A (V-W1MA) AS Nora (V-S1MA )
AGENT COSCO (I) CMA CGM Ag
FROM Nhava Sheva Nhava Sheva
10 25th JULY 2022
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT GUJARAT
PORTS
DP WORLD MUNDRA ETA
Cut Off/Dt.Time Vessels Name Voy
VCN
LINE
AGENT
WILL LOAD FOR
ETD
TO LOAD FOR U. K. NORTH CONTINENT, MEDITERRANEAN, BLACK SEA, RED SEA, EAST EUROPE & CIS PORT In Port
—
Maersk Guatemala
229W 2222215 Maersk Line
Maersk India
Port Tangier, Algeciras, Valencia. (ME-2)
26/07
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF PORT In Port 26/07 28/07 29/07
— 26/07-AM 28/07-AM 29/07-AM
Maersk Guatemala Wadi Bani Khalid Lana X-Press Euphrates
31/07
31/07-AM
Warnow Chief
02/08 02/08 — — —
02/08-AM 01/08-PM — — —
Oceana MPV Clio TBA TBA TBA
28/07 02/08 —
28/07-AM 02/08-AM —
229W 2218 229S 22029
2222215 2072241 2072258 2072336
Maersk Line Oman Container Maersk Line Transworld Feeder Simatech X-Press Feesder 2206E 2222346 Milaha QN Line/Seaglider 893W 2072315 Unifeeder 2203M 2222367 Prudential Global — — Prudential Global — — Interworld — — TSS Line
Maersk India Seabridge Marine Maersk India Transworld Shpg MBK Logistics SC-SPL Poseidon Shpg Seatrade/Seaglider Transworld Shpg. Master Marine Master Marine Efficient Marine Sai Shipping
Salalah. (ME-2) Sohar, Jebel Ali, Dammam. (IEX) Port Qasim, Salalah. (MAWINGU) Jebel Ali, Sohar (NMG)
26/07 27/07 29/07 30/07
Jebel Ali, Doha. (NDX)
01/08
Jebel Ali (MJI) Sohar, Jebel Ali & Other Gulf Ports. (IRS) Sohar, Jebel Ali & Other Gulf Ports. (GIX) Bandar Abbas, China. (BMM) Jebel Ali (JKX)
03/08 03/08 — — —
TO LOAD FOR EAST, WEST, NORTH & SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS Lana Oceana TBA
229S 2072258 Maersk Line 893W 2072315 Unifeeder — — MSR Line
Maersk India Port Casina, Mombasa (MAWINGU) Transworld Shpg. Maputo (MJI) Master Marine Mombasa (JAMBO)
29/07 03/08 —
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST JAPAN, CHINESE PORTS & AUSTRALIAN PORTS In Port 25/07 31/07
— 25/07-PM 31/07-PM
Haian Mind Snoopy Celsius Nairobi
25/07 30/07
25/07-PM 29/07-PM
Snoopy EM Astoria
22009E 2072233 Feedertech FS India 2211M 2072288 Global Feeder Sima Marine 890E 2072384 Heung A / WHL Samsara / WHL
Singapore, Port Kelang (SIS) Port Kelang, Shekou, Shanghai, Ningbo (CSC) Port Kelang, Shekou, Dalian, Shanghai, Ningbo, Hongkong (C16)
26/07 26/07 01/08
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT 2211M 2072288 Global Feeder 230S 2072268 Maersk Line
Sima Marine Maersk India
Colombo (CSC) Colombo (JADE)
26/07 31/07
CONTAINER VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA VESSEL’S NAME In Port Maersk Guatemala(V-229W) 25/07 Snoopy (V-2211M) 28/07 Lana(V-229S)
VCN NO. AGENTS 2222215 Maersk India 2072288 Sima Marine 2072258 Maersk India
FROM Jebel Ali Nhava Sheva Nhava Sheva
ETA VESSEL’S NAME 30/07 EM Astoria (V-230S) 31/07 Warnow Chief (V-2206E) 31/07 Celsius Nairobi (V-890E)
AGENT
CB-1
Haian Mind (V-22009E)
CB-2
Maersk Guatemala(V-229W)
AGENTS FROM Maersk India Port Qasim Poseidon Shpg. Doha Transworld Nhava Sheva
SAILED WITH EXPORT CARGO
VESSELS AT BERTH BERTH VESSEL'S NAME
VCN NO. 2072268 2222346 2072384
ETD
X-Press Feesder 26/07 Maersk
26/07
VESSEL'S NAME
NEXT DEST.
Rosa(V-228S) Port Qasim Montepellier (V-0015) Jebel Ali Irenes Ray (V-229S) Colombo
SAILED ON
22-07-2022 22-07-2022 23-07-2022
VESSEL'S NAME
NEXT DEST.
SAILED ON
Majd (V-2215E) Jebel Ali 24-07-2022 Carolina Trader (V-014E) Port Kelang 25-07-2022 Libra (V-0121) China 25-07-2022
ADANI CMA MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL PVT LTD (ACMTPL), MUNDRA ETA Cut Off Vessel’s Name Voy No. VCN Line Agents Will Load For ETD TO LOAD FOR MEDITERANEAN PORTS, U.K., NORTH CONTINENT, SCANDINAVIA, BLACK SEA, EAST EUROPEAN & CIS DESTINATIONS 29/07 —
28/07-PM —
Lotus A TBA
W1MA 222133 CMA CGM CMA CGM Ag. (I) Tangier, Southamton,Bremer Haven, Rotterdom, Antwerp, Le Harve.(EPIC-III) 30/07 — — CMA CGM/Hapag CMA CGM /ISS Shpg. Jeddah, Tangier, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Lonoon Gateway, — COSCO COSCO (I) Antwerp, Le Havre. (EPIC-II)
27/07
27/07-PM
CMA CGM Berlioz
29/07 31/07
28/07-PM 29/07-PM
Lotus A AS Nora
25/07 02/08 08/08
24/07-PM 02/08-PM 07/08-PM
APL California CMA CGM Butterfly Express Rome
31/07
29/07-PM
AS Nora
26/07 02/08 31/07
25/07-PM 01/08-PM 30/07-PM
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF & RED SEA PORTS E1MA 222119 COSCO/Maersk CMA CGM W1MA 222133 CMA CGM S1MA 221980 CMA CGM Emirates Shpg.
COSCO Shpg./Maersk Port Qasim. (CIMEX2K) CMA CGM Ag. (I) CMA CGM Ag. (I) Jebel Ali .(EPIC-III) CMA CGM Ag. Jebel Ali, Khorfakan. (SWAX) Emirates Shpg
28/07 30/07 01/08
TO LOAD FOR U.S.A, CANADA, ATLANTIC, PACIFIC & SOUTHERN AMERICA W1MA 222121 Hapag Lloyd 2129 222227 CMA CGM 2130 222298 Hapag / OOCL
Hapag Lloyd CMA CGM Ag. (I) Hapag / OOCL
New York, Norfolk, Savannah, Charleston.(INDAMEX 2) New York, Norfolk, Charleston, Other USA East Cost Ports Destinations. (INDAMEX)
26/07 03/08 09/08
TO LOAD FOR EAST, SOUTH & WEST AFRICAN PORTS
—
—
S1MA 221980 CMA CGM Emirates Shpg. CMA CGM San Antonio W1MA 222130 CMA CGM Stanley A W1MA 222131 Maersk Line Marathopolis 224E/230W 222212 CMA CGM Maersk Line TBA — — PIL CMA CGM
CMA CGM Ag. Emirates Shpg CMA CGM Ag. (I) Maersk India CMA CGM Ag. (I) Maersk India PIL Mumbai CMA CGM Ag.
Mombasa, Dar Es Salaam. (SWAX)
01/08
Reunion, Durban, Point Desgalets, Walvis Bay, Luanda, Cintan Apapa, Tema, Cotonou, Lome, Capetown. (MIDAS-2) Tema, Libreville, Doula (Direct), Boma, Lonito, Durban, Apapa, Tincan, Point Noire, Cotonou, Port Elizabeth. (MESAWA) Cotonou, Matadi, Lome, Luanda, Point Noire, Apapa, Apapa, Tincan, Abidjan. (MIDAS)
27/07 03/08 01/08
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST JAPAN, CHINESE PORTS & AUSTRALIAN PORTS 25/07
24/07-PM
YM Express
066E
222246 YML / OOCL
MCS(I)/OOCL (I)
Penang, Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai (CPX)
26/07
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB-CONTINENT 27/07 —
27/07-PM —
CMA CGM Berlioz TBA
E1MA 222119 Maersk /Cosco CMA CGM — — PIL CMA CGM
Maersk India/COSCO Karachi. (CIMEX2K) CMA CGM Ag. (I) PIL Mumbai Colombo, Karachi. (MIDAS) CMA CGM Ag. (I)
28/07
ADANI MUNDRA AUTMOBILE TERMINAL TO LOAD FOR MEDITERRANEAN PORTS, U.K., NORTH CONTINENT, SCANDINAVIA ETA In Port 27/07
CUT OFF VESSEL’S NAME VOY NO — 27/07-AM
Pleiades Spirit Blanco Ace
0076A 0010A
VCN 222279 222284
LINE MOL MOL
AGENTS MOL Shipping MOL Shipping
WILL LOAD FOR
QUANTITY
Mumbai (PCC) Mumbai (PCC)
1,000 Teus. 2,000 Teus.
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
25th JULY 2022 11
ADANI MUNDRA CONTAINER TERMINAL (AMCT) ETA
Cut Off
Vessel’s Name Voy No. VCN
Line
Agents
Will Load For
ETD
TO LOAD FOR U. K. NORTH CONTINENT, MEDITERRANEAN, BLACK SEA, RED SEA, EAST EUROPE & CIS PORT 29/07
29/07-AM
Berlin Express
30/07 12/08
30/07-AM 12/08-AM
Jolly Quarzo Nagoya Express
—
—
TBA
2229W 222104 Hapag-Lloyd CMA CGM 0197 222099 Messina 2329W 222263 CMA CGM COSCO/Hapag — — Messina
Hapag-Lloyd CMA CGM Ag. (I) Transworld Group CMA CGM Ag. (I) COSCO(I)/Hapag-Lloyd Transworld Group
La Spezia, Barcelona, Valencia, Tangier, Fos Sur Mer, Genoa, 30/07 Marsaxlokk. (IMEX) Nisurata(Libya), Castellon(Spain), Geneo, Naples, Iskderon (INDME) 31/07 Jeddah, Tangier, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Lonoon Gateway, 13/08 Antwerp, Le Havre. (EPIC-II) Nisurata(Libya), Castellon(Spain), Geneo, Naples, Iskderon(SEAIRM) —
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF PORTS 26/07
26/07-AM
GFS Giselle
0053
222305 X-Press Feeder Transworld Feeder 2228W 222101 Hapag Lloyd COSCO 2229W 222104 Hapag-Lloyd 0197 222099 Messina 0171W 222372 PIL — — Messina — — Purdential Global
27/07
27/07-AM
Northern Dexterity
29/07 30/07 30/07 — —
29/07-AM 30/07-AM 30/07-AM — —
Berlin Express Jolly Quarzo Kota Nekad TBA TBA
26/07 28/07
25/07-PM 28/07-AM
Kota Megah Cimbria
27/07
26/07-PM
CSL Sophie
27/07 01/08 01/08 04/08 10/08 —
27/06-PM 01/08-PM 01/08-PM 03/08-PM 09/08-PM —
Long Beach Trader Cosco Antwerp Cosco Hamburg KMTC Mundra KMTC Colombo TBA
0137E 222243 One/X-Press Feeder 148E 222335 KMTC / TS Line 910E 222252 Evergreen/ONE Feedertech/TS Lines 017E 221807 Wan Hai 179 222271 COSCO/Evergreen 257 222283 Feedertech 2204E 222289 KMTC/COSCO 2204E 222377 TS Lines — — RCL
25/07 28/07 26/07 27/07
25/07-AM 28/07-AM 26/07-PM 26/07-PM
Kota Megah Cimbria Tema Express CSL Sophie
0137E 148E 2229W 910E
27/07 01/08 29/07
27/06-PM 01/08-PM 29/07-AM
Long Beach Trader Cosco Antwerp Berlin Express
017E 221807 179 222271 2229W 222104
01/08 04/08 10/08
01/08-PM 03/08-PM 09/08-PM
Cosco Hamburg KMTC Mundra KMTC Colombo
257 222283 2204E 222289 2204E 222377
Sea Consortium Transworld Group ISS Shpg COSCO Hapag-Lloyd Transworld Group PIL Mumbai Transworld Group Master Marine
Jebel Ali, Khalifa, Khorfakkan. (ASX GULF)
27/07
Rotterdam,Jebel Ali, Khorfakan, Sohar, Qaboos, Bahrrain, Jubail, Jeddah, Yanbu, Port Said, Mersin, Istanbul, Izmit, Ambarli, Izmir. (AGIS) Khor Fakkan, Jebel Ali, Jeddah. (IMEX) Istanbul,Jeddah, Durban, Moputo, Dar-Es-Salaam, Mombasa(INDME) Jebel Ali, Aden, P. Sudan, Djibouti. (RGS) Istanbul,Jeddah, Durban, Moputo,Dar-Es-Salaam, Mombasa(SEAIRM) Sohar, Jebel Ali & other Gulf Ports.
28/07 30/07 31/07 31/07 — —
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST, JAPAN, CHINESE PORTS & AUSTRALIAN PORTS OneIndia / SC-SPL KMTC India TS Line (I) Evergreen Shpg/ONE Feedertech / TS Line Wan Hai Lines COSCO / Evergreen Feedertech KMTC / COSCO Shpg. Samsara Shpg RCL Agency
Port Kelang, HongKong, Shanghai, Ningbo, Shekou. (CWX) Dubai, Colombo, Port Kellang, Hongkong, Sanghai, Ningbo. Colombo, Port Kellang, Hongkong, Sanghai, Ningb Port Kelang, Tanjin Pelepas, Singapore, Xingang, Qingdao, Ningbo Shanghai (CISC) Port Kleang (W), Hong Kong, Qingdao, Kwangyang, Pusan, Ningbo, Shekou, Singapore, Shanghai (PMX) Port Kelang, Singapore, Leam Chabang.(AGI) Port Kelang, Hongkong, Qingdao, Pusan, Kwangyang, Ningbo, Singapore, Shekou. (AIS) Port Kelang, Halphong, Nansha (RWA 1)
27/07 29/07 28/07 28/07 02/08 02/08 05/08 11/08 —
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT 222243 222335 222150 222252
One / X-Press F KMTC / TS Line Hapag Evergreen / ONE Feedertech / TSL Wan Hai COSCO/Evergreen Hapag-Lloyd CGM CGM Feedertech KMTC/COSCO TS Lines
One India / Sea Consortium KMTC India/TS Line (I) ONE Line (I)/ISS Shpg Evergreen / ONE Feedertech / TSL Wan Hai Lines COSCO /Evergreen Hapag-Lloyd CMA CGM Ag. (I) Emirates Shipping KMTC / COSCO Shpg. Samsara Shpg
Karachi, Colombo. (CWX) Colombo (MIAX) Colombo.(CISC)
26/07 29/07 27/07 28/07
Colombo (PMX) Colombo (IMEX)
28/07 02/08 30/07
Colombo. (AGI) Colombo (AIS)
02/08 05/08 11/08
ADANI INTERNATIONAL CONTAINER TERMINAL PVT LTD. (AICT) TO LOAD FOR U.K. NORTH, MED., BLACK SEA, RED SEA, EAST EUROPE & CIS PORTS 27/07
26/07-PM
MSC Adelaide
229A
27/07 27/07 28/07 29/07 01/08
27/07-AM 27/07-PM 27/07-PM 29/07-PM 01/08-AM
MSC Margrit Northen Justice MSC Bremerhaven MSC Esthi Kota Lagu
229A 230A 229A 229A 6W
In Port In Port 25/07 25/07 26/07 27/07 27/07 28/07 30/07
— — 25/07-AM 25/07-AM 25/07-AM 26/07-PM 27/07-AM 27/07-PM 30/07-AM
MSC Regina MSC Bridgeport Safeen Pioneer Uru Bhum MSC Clorida MSC Adelaide MSC Denisse MSC Bremerhaven MSC Singapore
229R 228A 039W 108E 226A 229A 228R 229A 228R
222273 MSC/COSCO CMA CGM 222098 MSC/SCI 222109 MSC 222352 MSC 222260 MSC 222294 ZIM Line
MSC Ag/COSCO Shpg. CMA CGM Ag.(I) MSC Ag/J.M. Baxi MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) Zim Integrated
Gioia Tauro,Tangier,Southamton,Rotterdam,Antwerp, Felixstowe. Dunkirk, Le Havre & Other Inland Destination in Europe, Med,Red Sea, Black Sea Adriatic Ports.(EUROPE) Gioia Tauro, Feixstowe, Hamburg, Antwerp & Other Inland Destn.(HIMEXP) Valencia (INDUS-2) Port Said West, Mersin, Istanbul, Tekirdag, Piraeus, Iskenderun (IMED) Barcelona, Valencia (INDUS-A) Haifa, Mersin, Istanbul (ZMI)
28/07 28/07 28/07 29/07 30/07 02/08
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF PORTS 222032A 222113 222300 222164 222144 222273 222277 222352 222337
MSC MSC BTL MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC
MSC Agency MSC Agency (I) Samsara Shpg. MSC Agency MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I)
Salallah, King Abdulla (EAF) Salallah (INDUS) Khalifa, Jebel Ali, Bahrain, Dammam, Jubair. (UIG) Vietnam (RWA-1) Jebel Ali, Abu Dhabi, Hamad, Ad Dammam, Umm Qasar(FAL WB) King Abdullah & Salallah (EUROPE) Jebel Ali, Mombassa. (MOEX) Jebel Ali, Abu Dhabi (IMED) Bahrain, AL-Jubail, Hamad, Abu Dhabi (MEF-3)
26/07 26/07 26/07 26/07 27/07 28/07 28/07 29/07 31/07
TO LOAD FOR EAST, SOUTH & WEST, AFRICAN PORTS In Port — 27/07 27/07-AM 27/07 27/07-AM 27/07 27/07-AM
MSC Regina MSC Atlantic MSC Denisse MSC Margrit
28/07
MSC Denmark
28/07-PM
229R 222032A MSC 230A 222323 MSC 228R 222277 MSC 229A 222098 MSC MSC 226A 222184 MSC
MSC Agency MSC Agency MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I)
Dar Es Salaam, Mombasa (EAF) Port Louis, Tema, Lome, Cotonou (IAS) Mombassa. (MOEX) Cape Town, East Town, Walvis Bay,Luanda,Namibie,Douala,Lome,Durban Coega, Port Louis, Beira,Maputo, Nucal, Quelimane, Pemba, Majunga(HIMEXP) Mombasa, Mogadischu, Kismayu (INGWE)
26/07 28/07 28/07 28/07 29/07
TO LOAD FOR U.S.A, CANADA, ATLANTIC, PACIFIC & SOUTHERN AMERICA In Port — 27/07 26/07-PM 27/07 27/07-PM 29/07 29/07-PM
MSC Bridgeport MSC Adelaide Northen Justice MSC Esthi
228A 229A 230A 229A
222113 222273 222109 222260
MSC MSC MSC MSC
MSC Agency MSC Agency MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I)
Charleston, New York, Norfolk, Free Port USA South & Central America (INDUS) U.S.A., Mexico, Carribean, South America, East & West Coast (EUROPE) New York, Norfolk (INDUS-2) New York, Norfolk, Savannah (INDUS-A)
26/07 28/07 28/07 30/06
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST, CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND & PACIFIC ISLANDS 25/07 25/07
25/07-AM 25/07-AM
Uru Bhum Hyundai Tacoma
108E 115
222164 RCL 222063 Hyundai GSL 2226E 222178 Interasia/GSL Evergreen/KMTC
31/07
31/07-AM
Tessa
In Port 25/07 27/07 27/07 29/07 31/07
— 25/07-AM 27/07-AM 27/07-PM 29/07-PM 31/07-AM
MSC Regina SCI Chennai MSC Atlantic Northen Justice MSC Esthi Tessa
229R 536W 230A 230A 229A 2226E
01/08 03/08
01/08-AM 03/08-AM
Kota Lagu Varada
6W 0052
RCL Agency Seabridge Maritime Star Shipping Aissa M./Star Shpg Evergreen/KMTC
Port Kelang, Halphong, Nansha (RWA 1) Port Kelang, Hong Kong, Kwangyang, Pusan, Ningbo, Shekou, Singapore, Sanghai (CIX) Port Kelang,Singapore, Tanjung Pelepas, Xingang, Qingdao, (FIVE)
26/07 26/07 01/08
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT 222032A 222078 222323 222109 222260 222178
MSC SCI MSC MSC MSC Interasia/GSL Evergreen/KMTC 222294 ZIM Line 222381 Simatech
MSC Agency (I) J M Baxi & Co. MSC Agency MSC Agency (I) MSC Agency (I) Aissa M./Star Shpg Evergreen/KMTC Zim Integrated MBK Logistics
Karachi (EAF) Colombo (SMILE C) Colombo (IAS) Colombo (INDUS-2) Colombo (INDUS-A) Colombo (FIVE)
26/07 26/07 28/07 28/07 30/07 01/07
Colombo (ZMI) Cochin, Colombo, Chennai, Visakhapatnam (CCG)
02/08 04/08
NB:We request Liners/Agents to check the loading ports. If there are any corrections/ changes please contact us on our • Tel.:22661422/22694491 • E-Mail:dailyshipping@gmail.com
12 25th JULY 2022
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT GUJARAT PORT PIPAVAV ETA Cut Off/Dt.Time Vessels Name Voy
VCN
LINE
AGENT
PORTS
WILL LOAD FOR
ETD
TO LOAD FOR MED., BLACK SEA, U.K., NORTH CONTINENT AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS 29/07
29/07-AM
Maersk Atlanta
229W
22227
05/08
05/08-AM
Maersk Pittsburgh
230W
22237
Maersk Line
Maersk India
Algeciras
29/07
(MECL)
05/08
TO LOAD FOR FAR EAST, CHINA, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND AND PACIFIC ISLANDS 25/07
25/07-AM
X-Press Bardsey
22016E 22233
X-Press Feeders Merchant Shpg.
Port Kelang, Singapore, Laem Chabang.
ONE
ONE (India)
(TIP)
25/07
ONE
ONE (India)
West Port Kelang, Singapore, Leam Chabang, Busan, Sanshan,
25/07
25/07-AM
MOL Creation
084E
22230
30/07
30/07-AM
One Contribution
050E
22231
26/07
26/07-AM
Seamax Westport
080E
22216
28/07
28/07-AM
Seamax Stratford
116E
22229
APL/OOCL
12/08
12/08-AM
Zim Charleston
7E
22240
Gold Star
01/08
01/08-AM
Grace Bridge
230E
22236
Maersk Line
Maersk India
07/08
07/08-AM
Maersk Kentucky
231E
22239
25/07
25/07-AM
SCI Mumbai
SM545 22231
SCI
Jebel Ali. (SMILE)
25/07
29/07
29/07-AM
TSS Shams
22030
22234
X-Press Feeders Merchant Shpg.
Jebel Ali, Sohar. (NMG)
29/07
29/07
29/07-AM
Maersk Atlanta
229W
22227
Maersk Line
Salalah, Jebel Ali, Port Qasim.
29/07
05/08
05/08-AM
Maersk Pittsburgh
230W
22237
(MECL)
05/08
—
—
COSCO
25/07
Ningbo, Sekou, Cai Mep. (PS3)
30/07
Singapor, Cai Mep, Hongkong, Shanghai, Ningbo, Schekou, Nansha (CI1)
26/07
DBC & Sons/OOCL (I)
Port Kelang, Singapore, Hong Kong, Xingang, Dalian, Qingdao,
28/07
Star Shipping
Busan (Ex. Pusan), San Pedro, Kwangyang, Chiwan. (CIXA)
12/08
Singapore, Dalian, Xingang, Qingdao, Busan, Kwangyang,
01/08
Ningbo, Tanjung Pelepas. (FM3)
07/08
COSCO Shpg.
TO LOAD FOR WEST ASIA GULF, RED SEA & EAST AFRICAN PORTS
—
—
TBA
J. M Baxi Maersk India
SLS
SLS
Mangalore, Kandla, Cochin.(WCC)
—
TO LOAD FOR INDIAN SUB CONTINENT PORTS 25/07
25/07-AM
X-Press Bardsey
22016E 22233
X-Press Feeders Merchant Shpg.
Karachi, Muhammad Bin Qasim.
ONE
ONE (India)
(TIP) Karachi, Colombo (CI1)
25/07
26/07
26/07-AM
Seamax Westport
080E
22216
COSCO
COSCO Shpg.
28/07
28/07-AM
Seamax Stratford
116E
22229
OOCL/APL
OOCL(I)/DBC Sons Colombo. (CIXA)
26/07 28/07
31/07
31/07-AM
EM Astoria
230S
22235
Maersk Line
Maersk India
Colombo, Bin Qasim, Karachi (JADE)
31/07
01/08
01/08-AM
Grace Bridge
230E
22236
SCI
J. M Baxi
Colombo. (FM3)
01/08
TO LOAD FOR US & CANADA WEST COAST 25/07
25/07-AM
X-Press Bardsey
22016E 22233
X-Press Feeders Merchant Shpg
Seattle, Vancouver, Long Beach, Los Angeles, New York,
ONE
ONE (India)
Norforlk, Charleston, Halifax. (TIP)
25/07
25/07
25/07-AM
MOL Creation
084E
22230
ONE
ONE (India)
Los Angeles, Oakland. (PS3)
25/07
29/07
29/07-AM
Maersk Atlanta
229W
22227
Maersk Line
Maersk Line India
Newark, North Charleston, Savannah, Huston, Norfolk.
29/07
05/08
05/08-AM
Maersk Pittsburgh
230W
22237
Safmarine
Maersk Line India
(MECL)
05/08
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS AT
ADANI HAZIRA PORT
ETA/Berth Vessel’s Name Voy Line
Agents
Will Load For
ETD
23/07
MSC Adelaide
IP229A MSC
MSC Agency
Mundra, King Abdullah, Gioia Tauro, Tangier, Southampton, Rotterdam,
24/07
30/07
MSC Melissa
IP230A COSCO
COSCO Shpg.
Antwerp, Felixstowe, Dunkirk, Le Havre, King Abdullah, Djibouti,
31/07
06/08
Henrika Schulte
IP231A CMA CGM
CMA CGM Ag. (I)
Karachi-Port Muhammad Bin Qasim. (IPAK)
07/08
25/07
SSL Ganga
Shreyas
Transworld Group
Europe, US East Coast, Med, East Africa, West Africa, East & West Coast
26/07
Hapag/CMA CGM
ISS Shpg./CMA CGM Ag.(I)
ONE/COSCO
ONE (I)/COSCO Shpg.
Maersk Line
Maersk India
104
25/07
Rio Centaurus
230W
01/08
Northern Dependant
231W
28/07
MSC Bremerhaven
28/07
KMTC Dubai
MI229A MSC 2204E
(WCC) NSICT, Jebel Ali, Salalah, Djibouti, King Abdullah, Port Jeddah, Salalah
26/07
(Blue Nile Express)
02/08
MSC Agency
Abudhabi, AICTPL, Colombo, Iskederan, Tekirdag, Gioia Tauro. (IMED)
29/09
Zim/KMTC
Zim Integrated/KMTC India
Qingdao, Shanghai, Ningbo, Da Chan Bay, Port Klang, Nhava Sheva,
29/07
Evergreen
Evergreen Shpg.
AICTPL, Colombo, Port Klang, Singapore, Haiphong, Qingdao
RCL/Emirates
RCL Ag./Emirates Shpg. (NIX / FIVE / CIX3)
28/07
GFS Giselle
0053
Global Feeder/Transworld Feeders Sima Marine/Transworld Group
Jebel Ali, Khor Fakkan, AMCTPL, Hazira, GTI, Abu Dhabi
29/07
04/09
Northern Practise
0054
X-Press Feeders/ONE Sea Consortium/ONE(I)
(ASX)
05/09
30/07
Celsius Nicosia
230E
31/07
Hapag / CMA CGM ISS Shpg./CMA CGM Ag. (I) Maersk Line/Hapag
Maersk India/ISS Shpg
Colombo, Port Klang, Singapore, Tanjug, Pelepas, Jebel Ali, Dammam,
X-Press Feeders
Sea Consortium
Doha (Arabian Star)
—
TBA
—
MSC
MSC Agency
(Middle East Feeder)
—
—
TBA
—
MSC
MSC Agency
UK North Continent, Scandinavian, Red Sea & Med Ports.(Himalaya)
—
—
TBA
—
Hapag / ONE
ISS Shpg./One (I)
Mundra, Jeddah, Tangier, Rotterdam, Hamburg, London Gateway,
—
CMA CGM
CMA CGM Ag. (I)
Antwerp,Tangier, Jeddah, Jebel Ali, Karachi, Nhava Sheva (IOS /EPIC 2)
Hyundai
HMM Shipping
Busan, Gwangyang, Shanghai, Ningbo, Shekou, Singapore, Port Kelang,
—
TBA
—
—
BMCT, MICT, Karachi, Port Kelang, Singapore, Da Chan Bay, Busan (CIX)
OTHER PORTS OF JAMNAGAR (BEDI) PORT EXPORT VESSELS — IMPORT VESSELS —
AGENTS — AGENTS —
ETA — ETA —
(As on 22-07-2022 ) TO — TO —
COMMODITY — COMMODITY —
QTY.(m.t.) — QTY.(m.t.) —
ETD — ETD —
GUJARAT HAZIRA PORT ETA In Port In Port Stream
ETD — — —
VESSEL'S NAME Izmir Giving Nikator
ETA In Port In Port In Port In Port In Port In Port
ETD — — — — — —
VESSEL'S NAME Rowayton Eagle Victory C Mandarin Phoenix GC Argon DM Condor Bow Clipper
EXPORT AGENT Interocean DBC & Sons Overseas Maritime
(As on 20-07-2022 ) CARGO Indian Raw Sugar Raw Sugar Sugar
QUANTITY 43100 40000 21500
CARGO PTA Purified Terephthelic Acid(PTA) Coal MEG Heavy Aromatic Normal Butanol
QUANTITY 56710 30282 55170 17505.295 4791.047 6855.757
IMPORT
MULDWARKA PORT ETA —
Vessel’s Name —
ETA —
Vessel’s Name —
IMPORT Agent From — — COASTAL Agent From — —
(As on 21-07-2022) Commodity — Commodity —
Quantity — Quantity —
ETD — ETD —
AGENT MNK & Co. MNK & Co. Taurus Shpg. Atlantic Shpg. Samudra Marine GAC Shpg.
25th JULY 2022 13
GUJARAT + NORTH INDIA
OTHER PORTS OF NAVLAKHI PORT
(As on 23-07-2022 )
VESSELS DUE / IN PORT FOR IMPORT DISCHARGE ETA —
VESSEL'S NAME —
AGENT —
FROM —
COMMODITY QUANTITY — —
SHIPS FOR DEMOLITION AT ALANG
ETD —
(As on 21-07-2022 )
VESSELS ARRIVED AT ALANG ANCHORAGE Due/Arrived In Port —
Name of Vessels Ridley —
Agents Maruti —
Type Survey Vsl —
LDT — —
Plot 1 — —
GUJARAT MUGDALLA PORT EXP O R T ETA —
ETD —
VESSEL'S NAME —
AGENT —
(As on 22-07-2022 )
FROM —
COMMODITY —
QTY(m.t.)
—
IMPORT ETA 22/07 22/07 22/07 23/07 23/07 23/07 23/07
ETD — — — — — — —
VESSEL'S NAME Athos Frosso K AMNSI Maximus Horizon II Maithili Hong G Jal Kumud
AGENT Samsara Shpg. Samsara Shpg. Samsara Shpg. Samsara Shpg. Samsara Shpg. Samsara Shpg. Samsara Shpg.
FROM Vizag UAE Vizag Vizag Vizag Russia Paradeep
COMMODITY Iron Ore Pellets Lime Stone/Dolomite Iron Ore Pellets Iron Ore Pellets Iron Ore Pellets Coal Iron Ore Pellets
QTY(m.t.)
40000 50000 50000 50000 40000 25000 40000
VESSEL’S ARRIVE AT ALANG PORT SHORTLY Due/Arrived Name of Vessels — —
Agents —
Type —
PORBANDAR PORT
LDT —
Plot —
(As on 23-07-2022)
EXPORT ETA —
ETD VESSEL'S NAME AGENT — — —
TO —
COMMODITY QTY. — —
FROM —
COMMODITY —
IMPORT ETA —
ETD —
VESSEL'S NAME AGENT — —
BHAVNAGAR PORT
QTY. —
(As on 21-07-2022 )
VESSELS AT ANCHORAGE ETA
ETD
Stream 24/07
Vessels' Name
Agent
Cargo
Qty.
Golden Glint
Seascape
Coal
58,000
Vessel's Name —
AGENT
CARGO —
ETD —
(As on 20-07-2022 )
EXPORT
VESSEL'S NAME AGENT — —
COMMODITY —
QTY(m.t.)
COMMODITY Urea Coal Chemicals Copper Conc. Coal Coal Chemicals Chemicals
QTY(m.t.)
—
IMPORT At Jetty APPPL APPPL GCPTCL DHIL DHIL APPPL GCPTCL GCPTCL
ETA ETD VESSEL'S NAME AGENT In Port — Pan Rapido Atlantic Shpg. In Port — KM Osaka Taurus Shpg. In Port — Maritime Horizon Atlantic Shpg. Stream — Ocean Victoria Himani Shpg. Stream — Ultra Vision Himani Shpg. Stream — Eastern Freesia Taurus Shpg. Stream — Bashundhara Lpg Challenger Atlantic Shpg. Stream — Surya Veerya Samsara Shpg.
SANGHI PORT
VESSELS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE ETA —
DAHEJ PORT At Jetty ETA — —
ETA Stream
Vessel’s Name Sanghi Trishul
ETA —
Vessel’s Name —
EXPORT
Agent KHPL
To Dharamtar
49168 104551 40200 34610 59208 75180 22950 20,434
(As on 21-07-2022) Commodity Cement
Quantity ETD 4,000 —
IMPORT
Qty. —
Agent —
To —
Commodity —
Quantity —
ETD —
NB The data in this Daily pertaining to Ports Information is received by us, sometimes even at the eleventh hour by telephonic messages from the concerned Steamer Agents. Therefore, there is every likelihood of last minute change in the data published the Management of Daily Shipping Times exercise every necessary care & attention in collecting every data & getting it published accurately Inspite of this, if any ommission, inaccuracy or printing error occur in the data published in this daily, the Management of Daily Shipping Times is not responsible or liable.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
m.v. “MSC IRIS” Voy : JE233R I.G.M. NO. 2317216 Dtd. 20-07-2022 Exch Rate 81.7 The above vessel has arrived on 22-07-2022 at MUNDRA PORT with Impor t cargo to MUNDRA from SHUWAIKH. Please note the item Nos. against the B/L Nos. for MUNDRA deliver y.
MUNDRA Item No. B/L No. 1 MEDUKW221627
Item No.
2
B/L No. MEDUKW220785
Consignees are requested to kindly note that the above item Nos. are for the B/L Nos.arrived for Mundra Deliver y. Separate IGM will be lodged with Kandla Customs for CFS - Gandhidham. Consignees are requested to collect Deliver y Order for all impor ts delivered at Mundra from our Impor t Documentation Deptt. at Siddhi Vinayak Complex, 2nd Floor, Of f. No.201-208, Opp. Reliance Petrol Pump, Nr. Rotar y Circle, on Presentation of duly dischar ged Original Bills of Lading and payment of relevant char ges. The container detention char ges will be applicable after 5 days from the GLD for containers meant for deliver y at Mundra. The containers meant for movement by ROAD to inland destinations will be despatched upon receipt of required documents from consignees/ receivers and the consignees will be liable for paymeant of por t storage charges in case of delay in submission of these Documents. Our Sur veyors are M/s. Master Marine Services Pvt. Ltd. and usual sur vey conditions will apply.Consignees are also requested to note that the carriers and their agents are not bound to send individual notification regarding the arrival of the vessel or the cargo. - Charges enquiry on land line - 619100 - IGM No./Item No./Destuffing point enquiries can also be done at our computerized helpline No.(079) 40072804 As Agents :
MSC AGENCY (INDIA) PRIVATE LIMITED Gandhidham : Siddhi Vinayak Complex, Plot No. 1, Of fice No. 201-208, 2nd Floor, Ward - 6, Near Rotar y Circle, Gandhidham - Kutch 370 201 Gujarat India. Tel : +91-2836-619100 to 616100 (Board) E-mail : jatin.hadiya@msc.com, niraj.raval@msc.com, operator.gandhidham@msc.com H. O. & Regd. Office : MSC House, Andheri Kurla Road, Andheri (East), Mumbai - 400 059 Tel : +91-22-66378000, Fax : +91-22-66378192, E-mail : IN363-comm.mumbai@msc.com • www.msc.com
II 25th JULY 2022
14 25th JULY 2022
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All Major Ports to be made self-sustainable on electricity by 2030: Sarbananda Sonowal NEW DELHI : The Union Minister for Ports, Shipping, and Waterways Shri Sarbananda Sonowal informed that Government is committed to reducing the emissions from the shipping sector and promoting the development of net zero and lowemission solutions. The Minister said, by 2030, all the Major Ports are to be m a d e f u l l y s e l f- s u s t ainable on electricity. In another reply to the Parliament, Sonowal also said, the Indian Ports Association, an apex body of Major Ports, has been directed to integrate all Port’s Master Plan for vision 2047 and prepare a comprehensive Plan & report for Major Ports. He highlighted that the Sagarmala Programme is the flagship programme of the Ministry to promote port-led development in the country through harnessing India’s 7,500 km long coastline, 14,500 km of potentially navigable waterways, and strategic location on key international maritime trade routes. Further, the Minister notified the Parliament that as a part of the Sagarmala Programme, more than 800 projects at an estimated cost of around 5.5 lakh crore have been
identified for implementation during 2015-2035 across all coastal states Eastern and Western sides of the country. Sagarmala projects include projects from various categories such as modernisation of existing ports and terminals, new ports, terminals, RoRo & tourism jetties, enhancement o f p o r t c o n n e c t i v i t y, i n l a n d water ways, lighthouse tourism, industrialization around port, skill development, technology centres, etc. Under holistic development of coastal districts, a total of 567 projects with an estimated cost of around Rs.58,000 crore have been identified, he said. Sagarmala is an ambitious national initiative aimed at unlocking the full potential of India’s coastline and waterways. The vision of this flagship program of the Ministry of Ports, Shipping & Waterways is to reduce logistics costs and catalyse port-led industrial and infrastructure development along the coastline. According to the Minister, the concept of “port-led development” and the projects identified there, are focused on – Port Modernization, P o r t C o n n e c t i v i t y, P o r t - l e d Industrialization, Coastal Community
Development, and Coastal Shipping and Inland Water Transport. Fu r t h e r, S o n o w a l s a i d , “Government of India is committed to reduce the emissions from shipping sector and promote the development of net zero and low-emission solutions. By 2030, all the Major Ports are to be made fully self-sustainable o n e l e c t r i c i t y. A l l t h e e n e r g y requirements of the port are to be met through renewable sources. Initiative also includes Green Warehousing utilizing green/ natural solutions such as natural light or energy efficiency lighting, automated and compact storage systems, rooftop solar, using HVLS fans, and rainwater harvesting.” The Minister added that to develop Global standard ports in India, Maritime India Vision (MIV) 2030 has identified initiatives such as developing world-class Mega Ports, transhipment hubs, and infrastructure modernization of ports. MIV 2030 estimates the investments to the tune of Rs. 1,00,000–1,25,000 crore for capacity augmentation and development of world-class infrastructure at Indian Ports.
India’s merchandise exports during January-June 2022 was USD 235.7 billion as compared to USD 185.9 billion (YoY) NEW DELHI: India’s merchandise exports during January-June 2022 was USD 235.7 billion as compared to USD 185.9 billion during the same period of the previous year. India’s merchandise imports during January-June 2022 was USD 361.1 billion as compared to USD 258.6 billion during the same period of the previous year. The total merchandise export was USD 421.9 billion during 2021-22 against the export target of USD 400 billion, achieving 105.4% of the export target. Barring a few sectors, all major sectors show positive trend with an overall growth rate of 26.7%. The Government has taken following remedial measures to boost exports:
i. F o r e i g n Tr a d e P o l i c y (2015-20) extended by one year i.e. upto 30-9-2022. ii. Assistance provided through several schemes to promote exports, namely, Trade Infrastructure for Export Scheme (TIES) and Market Access Initiatives (MAI) Scheme. iii. Remission of Duties and Ta x e s o n E x p o r t e d P r o d u c t s (RoDTEP) scheme has been implemented since 01.01.2021. Rebate of State and Central Levies and Taxes (RoSCTL) Scheme to promote labour oriented textile exports has been implemented since 07.03.2019. iv. Common Digital Platform for Certificate of Origin has been launched to facilitate trade and increase Free Trade Agreement
(FTA) utilization by exporters. v. Districts as Export Hubs has been launched by identifying products with export potential in each district, addressing bottlenecks for exporting these products and supporting local exporters / manufacturers to generate employment in the district. vi. Role of Indian missions abroad towards promoting India’s trade, tourism, technology and investment goals has been enhanced. vii. Package announced in light of the COVID pandemic to support domestic industry through various banking and financial sector relief measures, especially for MSMEs, which constitute a major share in exports.
Foreign reserves fall $7.541 bn to $572.712 bn NEW DELHI: The Country's foreign exchange reser ves declined by USD 7.541 billion to USD 572.712 billion in the week ended July 15 as the Reserve Bank continued to intervene in the market to curb the fall of the rupee.
In the previous week ended July 8, the reserves shrunk by USD 8.062 billion to USD 580.252 billion, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) data showed. FCAs fell by USD 6.527 billion to USD 511.562 billion in the reporting
week, according to the Weekly Statistical Supplement released by RBI. Gold reser ves decreased by USD 830 million to USD 38.356 billion in the reporting week.
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
25th JULY 2022 15
PM Modi to unveil National Logistics Policy next month Warehousing Standards in the works Cont’d. from Pg. 3 The Gati Shakti Master Plan aims to streamline the Logistics and Multi-Modal connectivity operations of various Departments, Ministries for integrated planning and coordinated implementation, through a digital platform which uses spatial planning tools as well as imagery developed by Indian Space Research Organisation. DRAFT NATIONAL LOGISTICS POLICY The draft National Logistics Policy was released for seeking comments and suggestions from public and stakeholders in Febr uar y 2019. According to the draft, the salient features of the policy includes commodity specific development of logistics infrastructure, development of logistics corridors connecting major clusters, creation of data and analytics
centre for monitoring of key logistics metrics as well as centre for trade facilitation, improving first mile and last mile connectivity, development of Multi-Modal Logistics Parks, among others. A Logistics Wing has been created under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry which has been allocated the task of integrated development of the logistics sector. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman in her budget speech for 2020-21 outlined that the national logistics policy will clarify the roles of the Central Gover nment, State Governments and key regulators. WAREHOUSING STANDARDS Speaking at the conference Meena outlined that standards for setting up warehouses based on global norms have also been deliberated in consultation with the Bureau of Indian
Standards, Warehousing Association of India, other stakeholders and the same is expected to be unveiled soon. Industry standards for warehouses will include norms on pallets, tracking systems as well as information technology related management systems. Meena stated that the warehousing standards to be issued will be advisory in nature. The standardisation of warehouses will be supported by logistics policy frameworks both at the national level and the state level, he added. T.K. Manoj Kumar, Chairman, Warehousing Development and Regulatory Authority, who was also present at the conference, highlighted that warehouses should not be just seen as a storage facility but there remains a lot of potential through value addition such as pledge financing of the product being stored.
Secretaries to Government of India deliberates on Export-led growth NEW DELHI: The Department of Commerce (DoC), Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India, in coordination with organised a Program on “Openness to Trade: Economic and Policy Considerations” for the Secretaries to Government of India in New Delhi. The Program is part of the initiative by the Hon'ble Prime Minister’s to create better awareness at senior levels in Government about the importance of trade and the role played by exports in accelerating growth. It is also one of the Prime Minister's goal of exports as engines of inclusive growth and finding global markets for Indian local products. Accordingly, the Department of Commerce has planned an initiative of a three-level Capacity building and
sensitisation programme to improve awareness and enhance capacity within the Government of India on Economic, policy and legal aspects of Trade and Exports and the factors influencing the overall growth. The inaugural session on “Openness to Trade: Economic and Policy Considerations” was conducted by Dr Arvind Panagariya, Professor of Economics, Columbia University, USA and Former Vice-Chairman, NITI Aayog for the Secretaries of the Government of India. Dr Panagariya emphasised the importance of exportled growth and the need for revisiting the strategy on import substitution, factors influencing export competitiveness, and the role of FTAs in trade liberalisation. He also highlighted the way for ward for India when
negotiating FTAs and their role in the global economy. Shri. Rajiv Gauba, Cabinet Secretary, Government of India, was the Chief Guest and delivered the inaugural remarks highlighting the role of FTAs and government's intervention such as PLIs (Performance Linked Incentive), ODOP (One district one product) in achieving India’s goal of a US$ 5 trillion economy and the need for stronger Inter-Ministerial cooperation and coordination. He said that covid had made us realize the pitfalls of depending on one Countr y and one source. The participants of the first session included Secretaries from several Ministries/Departments of the Government of India and the senior officials of the Department of Commerce.
India, UK to wrap up FTA discussions by August 31 : Commerce Secretary NEW DELHI: The negotiations for a proposed Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with the UK will be over by the end of August and it will be ready to be signed before the Diwali deadline set by the two sides, Commerce Secretar y BVR Subrahmanyam said recently. The Secretary ruled out any delay in hammering out the crucial trade deal due to political uncertainties in the UK after Boris Johnson stepped down as the leader of the Conservative Party, paving the way for another Prime Minister. “We have been assured by the UK side that, irrespective of whoever is in power, there is across-the-board
support for the FTA with India,” Subrahmanyam told a group of journalists. Once the negotiations are over in August, both the parties will get into the process of legal scrubbing and other internal clearances (like Cabinet approval). These are expected to be over before Diwali (October 24) so that leaders of both the nations will be able to sign it, the Secretary explained. The UK is expected to have a new Prime Minister in September. Both the countries are engaged in the fifth round of negotiations for the FTA and have so far completed 17 of the 26 chapters that will be covered by it.
Given that this is going to be a modernday FTA, it will go beyond the traditional pillars like goods, ser vices and investments; it will also cover a range of areas, including gender, trade and development, labour, corruption and MSMEs, the secretary said. Both India and the UK launched formal negotiations in January for the FTA, which could ultimately cover more than 90% of tariff lines. They aim to double bilateral trade of both goods and services to about $100 billion by 2030. The India-UK trade is dominated by services, which make up about 70% of the overall annual commerce.
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GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
District Export Action Plans under ODOP prepared in 557 Districts to boost Exports Adopted by District Export Promo on Commi ees (DEPC) in 218 Districts NEW DELHI: The Central Government has initiated the One District One Product (ODOP) in different States/UTs of the Country. ODOP is seen as a transformational step towards realizing the true potential of a district, fueling economic growth, generating employment and rural entrepreneurship, taking us to the goal of Aatmanirbhar Bharat. ODOP initiative is operationally merged with ‘Districts as Export Hub (DEH)’ initiative of the DGFT, Department of Commerce, with the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT) as a major stakeholder. The ODOP Initiative is aimed at fostering balanced regional development across all districts of the Country enabling holistic socio-economic growth across all regions. The objective is to convert each District of the country into a Manufacturing and Export Hub by identifying products with export potential in the district. Institutional mechanism
under Districts as Export Hubs in the form of State Export Promotion Committees (SEPCs) and District Export Promotion Committees (DEPCs) have been constituted in about 36 States/UTs to provide support for export promotion and address the bottlenecks for export growth in the districts. District Export Plans are prepared and implemented through an institutional structure at the district level. These plans address challenges for exports of such identified products/services, improving supply chains, market accessibility and handholding for increasing exports etc. So far, in about 557 districts, export plans have been prepared and in about 218 have been adopted by DEPCs. The Department engages with State and Central Government agencies to promote the initiative of ODOP, which is an ongoing process.
Govt. not in haste to take decision on alternative payment mechanism for India-Iran trade NEW DELHI : India is not in a hurry to take a decision on resuming normal bilateral trade with Iran, despite the US sanction-hit nation’s interest in reviving the rupee-rial payment mechanism or exploring the rupee payment option, as such mechanisms would be workable only when trade in oil re-starts, a person tracking the matter has said. TRADE IN LOCAL CURRENCY India and Iran used the rupee-rial payment mechanism to trade in oil and other goods to avoid banking sanctions after the US, under former President Donald Trump,withdrew from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, also known as the ” Iran Nuclear Deal” reached between Iran and five permanent members of the UN Secretary Council in 2015. Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian, during his India-visit last month, had said at an industry interaction that both countries had surveyed the possibility of trade in local currency, including rupee, or otherwise barter. He also said there were existing mechanisms within the framework of international law which can help in reviving banking and financial interaction that his country had implemented with a number of countries. The rupee-rial payment mechanism worked well for both countries. Iran was
India’s third largest crude supplier in 2018-19 accounting for 23.9 million tonnes of crude. But once the Trump regime banned oil trade with Iran in mid-2019, India’s oil imports from the country stopped completely. Overall bilateral trade was also hit as the rupee balance in Iran’s accounts in Indian banks ran low and the country could not import from India. India-Iran bilateral trade in 2021-22 fell to about $1.9 billion, compared to $17 billion in 2018-19, according to government figures. IN WAIT AND WATCH MODE “When the Biden-regime in the US started talking to Iran on reviving the Iranian nuclear deal earlier this year, there was hope that the sanctions on oil may be lifted. But the talks have not progressed well. So, India would prefer to wait and watch the situation,” the source said. As India is already sourcing oil from Russia, which is being offered at a discount, it may not be keen to immediately try and evade the US oil sanctions against Iran. “Western nations have not been too happy about India’s oil purchase from Russia due to its on-going war with Ukraine. However, India has been able to handle the matter well at the diplomatic level. It may not want to disturb the peace by purchasing oil from Iran as well before Tehran reaches an understanding with Washington,” the source said.
India adopts US Joint Statement on cooperation on Global Supply Chains WASHINGTON: On behalf of partner economies including India, US State Department recently released a Joint Statement of the 2022 Supply Chain Ministerial Forum, focussing on the global challenge which includes — the COVID-19 pandemic, wars and conflicts and climate change. “The shocks to global supply chains from pandemics, wars and conflicts, extreme climate impacts, and natural disasters have put in stark relief the urgent need to further strengthen supply chains, to work to reduce and end nearterm disruptions, and to build long-term resilience. This is a global challenge we intend to approach resolutely and cooperatively,” the joint statement read. The partner economies include Australia, Brazil, Canada, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the European Union, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, the Republic of Korea, Singapore, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States. According to the statement, for building collective longterm resilient supply chains based on international partnerships, all the partner countries aimed to follow various g l o b a l s u p p l y c h a i n p r i n c i p l e s i n c l u d i ng transparency, diversification, security and sustainability.
“We intend to promote transparency in consultation with the private sector, civil society, different levels of government, and other relevant stakeholders, consistent with Participants’ domestic laws and international obligations, in order to strengthen the resilience of supply chains,” the joint statement read. “We aim to promote diversification and increase global capacities for multiple, reliable, and sustainable sources of materials and inputs, intermediate goods, and finished goods in priority sectors, along with logistics infrastructure capacities, increasing the resilience of supply chains to make our economies less vulnerable to disruptions and shocks,” it read further. The joint statement added that the partner countries encourage Participants to undertake this cooperation in partnership with industry, labor and civil society, and other relevant stakeholders, pursuant to domestic laws, to better understand and manage security risks to supply chains. All the countries also welcomed all economies and invite all industries, businesses, women, workers, officials from different levels of Government, labour and civil society, and other stakeholders to join us in pursuit of resilient supply chains, guided by these principles.
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
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Industry Experts expect an unconventional Container Shipping peak season in 2022 HAMBURG: Experts expect an unconventional Container Shipping peak season in 2022 with inventories running high and disruption proving hard to shift. Speaking at a webinar hosted by Container xChange on the subject Demurrage and Detention trends in 2022—and how to navigate them, analysts shared their container market outlooks and predictions for demurrage and detention costs going forwards. “We’ve started to see shippers really struggle with these increasing fees for containers that have been stuck in port and returned late, a situation that for many shippers is really beyond their control,” said George Griffiths – Editor, Global Container Freight, S&P Global Commodity Insight. “ M a n y, m a n y c a r r i e r s a n d operators have introduced strict free time parameters, and as a result these charges for delays have been levied against the shippers. They’ve become a really significant cost centre for shippers. Previously, this was a transient cost, people didn’t really look at it. People didn’t really pay that much attention to demurrage and detention.” The issue has become thorny as free days limits were cut and detention and demurrage costs rocketed to around $100 per day in the wake of the pandemic, said Griffiths. “2021 saw a major major spike in these charges,” said Candice Buckle, Content Marketing Manager, Container xChange, sharing data from the company’s annual Demurrage and Detention benchmark report. “In fact, the global average increase was 39% for standard containers alone… the charges for 20 distribution centres alone doubled
in 2021. If we look at what the state is today in 2022, you’ll see that in a lot of areas the trend in 2022 is decreasing slightly. For some outlier ports, like Long Beach and Los Angeles and Shanghai, they actually increased so that that ended up with the value in 2022 still being higher than prepandemic value by 12%. So even today, the spike is still pretty pretty much there,” said Buckle. Chantal McRoberts, Head of Advisory, Drewry Supply Chain Advisors explained the root of rising detention and demurrage charges. “It’s disr uption, disr uption, disruption, driving an increase in detention and demurrage charges. If there’s a shortage of drivers, a shortage of physical people and vehicles to get the containers into the ports and out of the ports, it consequently increases the DND charges,” said McRoberts. “I spend most of my time these days providing therapy to shippers, whether it be freight rates or detention and demurrage. Everybody is focusing on these cost items and unfortunately, if you’re a shipper right now, your CFO is looking at all the bills and invoices coming in and asking ‘why am I paying for this?’” Looking ahead, the panel did not have much good news for shippers hoping for respite in the medium term. “These are heavily congested ports and terminals, and they have been for a very long time. We’re tracking this to AIS data at Drewry and everything is still in the red. Nothing is moving into the amber and if it is, it’s at the upper end of the amber still about to tip into the red side. We’re seeing that still continuing at the large US ports,” said McRoberts. While forecasting a softening in
total detention and demurrage costs, McRoberts warned that if US port congestion continues and spills into secondary ports, costs will rise. The scenario is very location specific, she said. On the freight rate side, both Griffiths and McRoberts forecast spot rates continuing to fall, but not to anything like pre-pandemic levels. Asked how he expects the peak season to play out this year, Griffiths’ answer was straight forward. “I would just say – what peak season? We always say that rates go up quite a lot in this time of year but they’re just not at the moment,” he said. Even with a slight easing in demand and vessels on voided sailings being used to clear up issues, the task of unravelling the disruption is massive. “I firmly believe if nobody wants to ship anything on a container in the next six months, we still wouldn’t fix the issues that we’ve got in the market at this point. The market is really snarled up, and it’s gonna take a lot of effort to fix it,” said Griffiths. Moderator Christian Roeloffs, Co-founder and CEO, Container xChange, added: “We’ve always compared it to a traffic jam. If there’s an accident and a traffic jam forms, even if the accident is cleared up it still takes a very, very long time for traffic to actually flow again… it’s not the case that you just resolve the blockage and then everything flows.” McRoberts agreed that peak season was not going to be usual this y e a r, “ b e c a u s e o f t h e m a s s i v e inventory levels that have been building up. I think if you speak to a lot of shippers right now, they’ve got a lot in their warehouse that they need to move and demand is falling. So they’re feeling a little reticent about all of that,” she said.
Govt releases Rs 206 crore to States for promotion of exports under TIES scheme NEW DELHI: The Central Government has released Rs 206 crore to states for the promotion of exports under the Trade Infrastructure for Export Scheme (TIES) initiative, which was introduced in the financial year 2017-18, Minister of State for Commerce and Industry Smt Anupriya Patel said recently. The Department of Commerce, Government of India is implementing the Trade Infrastructure for Export Scheme (TIES) w.e.f. FY 2017-18 with the objective of assisting Central and
State Government agencies in the creation of appropriate infrastructure for the growth of exports, Patel said in a written reply to a question in the Rajya Sabha. Under the scheme, financial assistance in the form of grant-in-aid is provided to Central/State Government owned agencies (or their Joint Ventures with major stake-holding by them) for setting up or upgrading export infrastructure in States/UTs. The scheme can be availed by States through their implementing
agencies, for infrastructure projects with significant export linkages like Border Haats, Land customs stations, quality testing and certification labs, cold chains, trade promotion centres, export warehousing and packaging, SEZs and ports/airports cargo terminuses. Under the TIES, financial assistance for 27 export infrastructure projects has been approved during FY 2019-20 to 2022-23 (till 19th July 2022), the minister said. The total approved amount stands at Rs 206.904 crore.
GUJARAT+NORTH INDIA
25th JULY 2022 19
Maersk Rainbow Container arrives in India for a month-long tour to celebrate diversity and inclusion The 40-feet Rainbow Container will travel from India’s East Coast to West Coast creating awareness, and celebrating and affirming Maersk’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion MUMBAI : Maersk’s skillfully painted, 40-feet rainbow Container arrived in India recently at the Ennore Port. The rainbow Container started its tour of India on, 21st July from Chennai and will travel through Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai before ending the journey end of August at APM Terminals Mumbai at Jawaharlal Nehru Port. During the India tour, the rainbow Container will make various stops at Maersk’s offices as well as pass through prominent spots in the cities to create awareness and celebrate diversity, equity and inclusion. Ms. Shalini Nataraj, Head of HR, Global Service Centre (GSC), Fleet and Strategic Brands, A.P. Moller – Maersk, said, “Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) is an integral part of o u r c u l t u r e a t M a e r s k . We a r e extremely proud to welcome the rainbow Container in India and further emphasise our commitment towards being inclusive of one and all.” She further added, “This Container is a reminder that we stand with everyone regardless of their race, gender, age, ethnicity, sexual orientation, religion or disability. We celebrate everyone’s authentic self and make sure that they are welcome to come and work or partner with us.” The rainbow Container started its journey in Chennai from the Academy of Maritime Education and Training for budding maritime cadets. The cadets received DEI training on the backdrop of the container’s visit to the academy. The container will spend next few days at the Maersk office where it will also welcome a Pride Parade, before moving to Bengaluru for the next two weeks where it will visit the Maersk Technology Centre, be
present at Maersk GSC’s Annual Leadership Conference. Onwards from Bengaluru, the rainbow container will visit Pune city before its final showcase in Mumbai, where it will be placed at the Maersk offices in Vikhroli and Airoli. The rainbow container will finally head to APM Terminals Mumbai at the Jawaharlal Nehru Port, from where it will be loaded on a Maersk vessel for its onward journey to the next destination.
Hapag Lloyd : IEX Service to resume Port of Piraeus call HAMBURG: Hapag-Lloyd has announced that the South East India – Europe Express (IEX) service will return to the Port of Piraeus in Greece. More specifically the German ocean carrier will resume its calls to Piraeus Port on its IEX service, effective from
September, starting with the 4,500 TEU Seaspan Kobe (V. 2228W). Hapag-Lloyd said it will continue the temporary omissions of Visakhapatnam (India) and Le Havre (France), which are caused mainly by operational challenges, according to the statement of the company.
THE Alliance revises rotations of Transpacific services SINGAPORE: North America’s Northwest coast continues to experience port congestion with vessel delays. This is the reason that effective from August, Transpacific services of THE Alliance, comprising Hapag-Lloyd, Ocean Network Express (ONE), Yang Ming and HMM, will have port adjustments. These changes will apply from the 33rd to the 37th week of the year for the alliance’s Pacific North Loop 2 and 3 services. The Pacific North Loop 2 (PN2) service, starting with YM TipTop sailing from Singapore, will skip the port of
Vancouver in Canada and at the same time will add a call at the port of Shanghai in China. During the same period, PN3 and PN4 services will provide alternative freight scheduling solutions to and from Vancouver. The reason Shanghai is being added temporarily is to expand connectivity options in Asia via THE Alliance’s PN2, PN3 and PN4 services. Pacific North Loop 3 (PN3), starting with Seaspan Beacon sailing from Hong Kong, will have no vessel calls at the Port of Tacoma in the United States. The alliance’s customers will have the option of routing their cargo from Tacoma via PN2 and PN4 services. Finally, westbound calls to Tokyo and Kobe in Japan will be transferred from the PN2 to the PN3 service.