marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Evergreen Launches New Shipping Route in SE Asia

May 10, 2015

 Taiwan's Evergreen Marine Corp. is launching a new service soon to Vietnam, Singapore and Malaysia in a bid to tap into the booming economy in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).

 
Starting today (May 10), two 1,164 twenty-foot equivalent unit (TEU) vessels will take turns to ply the new route once a week, the shipping company said.
 
It said the vessels will alternate on the weekly route from Haiphong in Vietnam, to Ho Chi Minh City also in Vietnam, Port Klang in Malaysia, Singapore, Tanjung Pelepas in Malaysia and back to Haiphong, taking 14 days to make the trip.
 
Evergreen Marine said it is optimistic about strong demand from the 10-member ASEAN bloc, and the new service will take advantage of the solid economy in the region. 
 
The carrier's capacity is expected to break 1 million teu in 2016, since it chartered 10 14,000 teu vessels in 2014 and another 11 18,000 teu ships in the beginning of 2015.
 
Evergreen Line's revenue in the first quarter of 2015 totaled TWD35.28 billion (USD1.15 billion), up 2.82%. In March, its income reached TWD12.14 billion, growing 5.99%.
 

Logistics News

EU Wheat Prices Rise After Another Black Sea Attack, Algerian tender

EU Wheat Prices Rise After Another Black Sea Attack, Algerian tender

Russia Hits Two Ships Delivering Military Cargo to Ukraine

Russia Hits Two Ships Delivering Military Cargo to Ukraine

OMS Group Celebrates Keel-Laying of CS Resilience

OMS Group Celebrates Keel-Laying of CS Resilience

Lloyd’s Register, Shell, GTT to Develop Hybrid-Electric LNG Carrier

Lloyd’s Register, Shell, GTT to Develop Hybrid-Electric LNG Carrier

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Israel's Netanyahu: Flydubai co-pilot underwent radical Islamist endoctrination
Boeing flags 737 MAX Software Bug Affecting Landing Navigation Feature, WSJ Reports
US airlines oppose China’s bid to increase flights