Friday, June 20, 2025
Home Port News Cai Mep International Terminal marks new productivity record

Cai Mep International Terminal marks new productivity record

Vietnam’s Cai Mep International Terminal (CMIT) handled nearly 7,000 TEUs of import, export, transshipment and empty containers, setting a new productivity record of 233 containers/hour, with Maersk Emden in the TP6/Pearl service of the 2M Alliance, which connects Vietnam with the US West Coast.

CMIT said this performance enabled Maersk Emden to depart three hours ahead of schedule, facilitating the trade between Vietnam and the United States.

CMIT achieved the productivity record by deploying six STS cranes with an average crane productivity of over 42 containers/hour.

It is important to note that recently on the Container Port Performance Index (CPPI) for 348 global container ports by the World Bank and S&P Global Market Intelligence, Cai Mep holds the 12th position.





Latest Posts

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,...

Port of Los Angeles completes major wharf restoration project

Port of Los Angeles has wrapped up a US$22.7 million restoration project at Berths 177-182, significantly upgrading its infrastructure along the East Basin Channel...

Antong splashes out on new containers after abandoning Sinolines takeover

Antong Holdings, which owns Chinese liner operator Quanzhou Ansheng Shipping, has announced it will spend US$165 million to buy new containers, citing growth in the domestic...
error: Content is protected !!