Red Sea stability may reduce freight costs by 25%

News: Sea freight prices could drop by 25% within months if Red Sea attacks are controlled, says DP World’s deputy CEO.
Houthi attacks on over 100 ships since November 2023 have forced vessels to reroute around Africa, raising costs. Stopping these attacks would allow normal shipping through the Red Sea and Suez Canal, reducing expenses.
The U.S. has imposed sanctions on Yemen Kuwait Bank for alleged ties to the Houthis and re-designated the group as a terrorist organization to curb attacks. DP World’s Narayan believes stability could restore Red Sea shipping within two weeks, easing freight costs and global trade disruptions.
Source: supplychain247
Join The Community

Recent News
-
200-Crore of 8-Acre Logistics Park Inaugurated at Bengaluru Airport
-
Industrial and Logistics Leasing Surges 40%, Reaches 12.1 Million Sq Ft in Q1 2025
-
Air India Receives GDP Certification for Pharma Cargo, Strengthens Position in Global Pharmaceutical Logistics
-
Government Anticipates Rise in Imports from China Amid Ongoing US-China Trade Tensions
-
Government Denies Satellite-Based Tolling Launch; Prioritizes ANPR-FASTag System at Select Toll Plazas