Friday, June 20, 2025
Home Rates & Surcharges ANL, Operational Cost Recovery Surcharge

ANL, Operational Cost Recovery Surcharge

ANL will implement an Operational Cost Recovery Surcharge on all 20’ equipment imports into Chittagong.

This is a result of berth delay in Port of Chittagong, Bangladesh, which is reaching critical levels. All shipping lines calling Chittagong terminals are heavily impacted, with vessels waiting an additional 7 to 10 days on average above the normal berth wait times.

These delays stem from lower yard productivity due to heavily congested terminal yards.

This surcharge will apply shipments departing Australian origin ports on or after the 1st September 2018 and will be required to be prepaid at port of origin.

 

Container Size Operational Cost Recovery
20′ Container USD200

 

The situation will be closely monitored and the Operational Cost Recovery Surcharge will be reviewed once the situation improves.

 

 

 





Latest Posts

ANL announces general rate increase

ANL announces a general rate increase due to rising operational costs driven by ongoing port congestion, container equipment imbalance, and strong global demand. This will...

11th ShipIT Conference 2025: Where Maritime Industry Meets Cybersecurity and Innovation

On Tuesday, September 30th, 2025, the 11th ShipIT Conference sets sail once again from the “PLOES” venue in Paleo Faliro, Athens, placing at the...

Oil slick forming after two-tanker collision in Oman gulf

Greenpeace Middle East and North Africa (MENA) has warned of a potential environmental disaster after two crude oil tankers collided between Iran and the...

Shipsgo at Transport Logistic 2025

Held at Messe München from June 2-5, Transport Logistic 2025 is a global exhibition for logistics and supply chain management, information technologies, and mobility....

MICT becomes first Philippine terminal to deploy fully electric tractors

Manila International Container Terminal (MICT), the flagship facility of International Container Terminal Services, Inc. (ICTSI), introduced two fully electric terminal tractors into its operations,...
error: Content is protected !!