ZIM to Restructure Oceania Trade Services

August 22, 2023

© STOCKSTUDIO / Adobe Stock
© STOCKSTUDIO / Adobe Stock

ZIM Integrated Shipping Services has announced a restructuring of its existing services to Oceania (CAX, TFX and N2A) in collaboration with MSC.

Danny Hoffman, ZIM EVP Intra-Asia, said: “Our current Oceania services network will be restructured, in cooperation with MSC, to enhance reliability and strengthen our customer offerings. We are embarking on an exciting new phase in our Australia Service, elevating the level of services provided.”

The collaboration with MSC is subject to applicable regulatory approvals.

The following changes are expected to take place in October 2023:

ZAX - Northeast Asia - Australia

ZIM will replace its existing CAX service to new service: Rotation: Pusan – Qingdao – Shanghai – Ningbo – Hong Kong – Yantian – Nansha – Brisbane – Melbourne – Sydney – Brisbane - Pusan

Southeast Asia - Australia and New Zealand

ZIM will replace its existing TFX and N2A service respectively to new services:

ZAO – ZIM Asia Oceania
Rotation Laem Chabang – Singapore – Tanjung Pelapas – Singapore – Jakarta - Brisbane – Sydney – Auckland – Lyttelton – Port Chalmers - Brisbane - Tanjung Pelepas – Singapore - Laem Chabang

ZOX – ZIM Oceania Express
Rotation Singapore – Jakarta – Fremantle – Melbourne – Napier – Tauranga – Brisbane - Tanjung Pelepas – Singapore

Logistics News

Is the Black Rock, CK Hutchison Port Deal in Peril?

Is the Black Rock, CK Hutchison Port Deal in Peril?

Chinese Companies Shy Away From Russian Oil

Chinese Companies Shy Away From Russian Oil

CMA CGM Iron: First Dual-Fuel Vessel Sailing to Abu Dhabi

CMA CGM Iron: First Dual-Fuel Vessel Sailing to Abu Dhabi

St Katharine Docks Marina Hosts Santa Maria Replica

St Katharine Docks Marina Hosts Santa Maria Replica

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

CERAWEEK and Chevron advance plans to develop US data centres with power generation
UK police given more time to question ship crash captain
Cuba's electric grid collapses leaving millions without power