Oakland Becomes Part of Asia-US Shipping Route

A Transpacific shipping course connecting Asia and the US will include week by week US Port of Oakland quits, start on November 6, 2016. With this move, Oakland will turn into the 6th stop in the Calco-C benefit, which is relied upon to convey an extra 50 vessel entries to the port on a yearly premise.

This could build Oakland load volume by as much as 30,000 T
EUs a year, as indicated by the port power. In 2015, the Port of Oakland took care of what might as well be called 2.3 million TEUs. The Calco-C benefit, which associates ports in Vietnam, China and California, is worked by Japanese delivery organization K Line, Taiwan's Wan Hai Lines and Singapore's Pacific International Lines (PIL).


Different ports in the administration incorporate Cai Mep in Vietnam, Xiamen, Yantian and Nansha in China, and the Port of Long Beach in California. The three sea bearers have sent seven ships on the administration, with a limit extending from 8,000 to 9,000 TEUs, which will make week by week calls at the port's Oakland International Container Terminal.