Christian Wienberg
Maersk Says Record Shipping Rates Unlikely to Have Peaked Yet
A container ship operated by Maersk leaves the Port of Felixstowe in the U.K. on December 2020. (Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg News)
A.P. Moller-Maersk A/S, the world’s largest container carrier, is working at full capacity and can’t yet see a peak in freight rates that have already been propelled to record highs by pandemic consumer spending.
January 6, 2021Maersk Lifts Profit Outlook in Sign of Pandemic Resilience
Shipping containers sit stacked on the Maersk Gairloch container ship.(Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg News)
The world’s largest container line may generate $1.5 billion more in operating profit this year than previously expected, as its business proves resilient to the COVID-19 crisis.
August 19, 2020Container Shipper Maersk Warns of 25% Volume Slump
Shipping containers are unloaded from a Maersk cargo ship at the Port of Los Angeles in May 2019. (Patrick T. Fallon/Bloomberg News)
The world’s largest container line is bracing for a historic slump in demand after emergency lockdowns across the globe left international trade in tatters.
May 13, 2020Maersk CEO Soren Skou Predicts ‘Sharp’ Rebound After Coronavirus Peaks
(Freya Ingrid Morales/Bloomberg News)
A.P. Moller-Maersk A/S, the world’s largest container shipping company, is positioning itself for a strong rebound in two months, based on an expectation that the fallout of the coronavirus on global trade may soon peak.
February 20, 2020Maersk Plunges as Investors Dump Trade Icon on Trump’s Tweets
Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg News
Shares in A.P. Moller-Maersk A/S, the world’s largest container shipping line, plunged the most in two months after President Donald Trump escalated his trade war against China.
August 2, 2019