Close Menu
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Technology
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Offshore
    • Oil & Gas
    • Energy
  • Advertising
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Trending
  • Mother Ship with USV Flotilla Could Boost Coast Guard Capabilities
  • New Zealand To Ban Substandard Ships From Entering Its Ports
  • Noble bags drillship work in Papua New Guinea with TotalEnergies
  • BAR Technologies, Brevik Engineering present wind-assisted LCO2 carrier design
  • Next Geosolutions, Green Yard Kleven Convert Vessel for Subsea Surveys
  • Victor Offers Free Safety Audits To Qualifying
  • Dutch firm orders MPV for subsea and renewables work
  • DNV: Ageing fleet drives surge in number of maritime incidents
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Tech
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Oil & Gas
    • Offshore
    • Energy
  • Advertising
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
Home»Port»New River Transport Services Support Vietnam’s Export Manufacturing
Port

New River Transport Services Support Vietnam’s Export Manufacturing

June 4, 2025
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

The Shipping Industry Expands Capacity in Vietnam to Compete with China

The shipping industry is rushing to build new capacity in Vietnam as the country works to expand its role as a manufacturing base competing with China. Two international players, CMA CGM and DP World, are highlighting their investments to build new capacity focusing on internal logistics with new river-sea transport operations.

Vietnam’s Strategic Positioning

Vietnam has successfully positioned itself as a cost-effective alternative to China and is now leveraging the Trump administration’s efforts to rein in China by presenting itself as a strong alternative. Reports indicate that Vietnam was quick to open tariff negotiations with the Trump administration. South Vietnam, home to the Mekong Delta Key Economic Region and the Southern Key Economic Region, has become a driver for Vietnam’s manufacturing and export economy.

Infrastructure Challenges

One of the challenges facing Vietnam is internal infrastructure. The government has been calling for the development of inland waterway transportation as a means of linking manufacturing areas and ports.

DP World’s Investments

DP World currently operates the Saigon Premier Container Terminal in Ho Chi Minh City with an annual capacity of 400,000 TEU and the only RoRo port in the south. The company has announced a new partnership with VIMC Lines to launch the Mekong Express river service, enhancing connectivity between key economic regions in the South. The service will operate two trips per week, combining river and sea routes to move hundreds of containers per week, including reefers.

“DP World is committed to building an integrated, seamless supply chain ecosystem in Vietnam – an increasingly important market in the Asia Pacific region as well as globally,” said Glen Hilton, General Director of Asia Pacific for DP World. “With the Mekong Express, we are meeting the demand for an efficient and reliable service that will contribute to promoting economic development in the Southern region and throughout Vietnam.”

See also  USCG Finds Hazardous Ammonia at Puerto Rico Terminal Violating Safety Order

CMA CGM’s Expansion Plans

CMA CGM announced its planned investment to expand port operations in the north of Vietnam. The company has also signed an agreement with Gemadept to establish a new joint venture, Green River Transport, which will operate the electric barge CMA CGM is building for transport in Vietnam. The new joint venture will manage transport in the Mekong Delta.

The electric barge, set to enter service in 2026, will be powered by a charging station at the Cai Mep port near Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam’s main container gateway. CMA CGM operates 29 weekly maritime services from Vietnam and has secured Nike as the first customer for the new electric barge service, which will facilitate logistics flow between Vietnam manufacturing locations and the Gemalink container terminal.

Export Manufacturing River services Support Transport Vietnams
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

Related Posts

UK Proposes New Port Reforms to Aid Development and Investment

June 7, 2025

Export cable installation to start at East Anglia Three offshore wind farm

June 7, 2025

CMA CGM Pursues Port Investment in Algeria

June 6, 2025
Top Posts

Duties of Bosun (Boatswain) on a Ship

February 1, 2025

Top 10 Biggest RORO Ships In The World

February 15, 2025

Sea-Doo Switch recall underway after serious safety concerns

March 2, 2025

CMA CGM settles US sexual harassment case

January 11, 2025
Don't Miss
Maritime

Sanctions still don’t work – Splash247

May 31, 2025

Pierre Aury: Why Sanctioning Russia is Failing to Deliver Results Pierre Aury explains why sanctioning…

they work for dealers and buyers

March 14, 2025

Aker Solutions forms partnership for work on Vår Energi assets

January 22, 2025

Plug-and-play solar power solution launches

May 1, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

About Us
About Us

Stay informed with the latest in maritime, offshore, oil & gas, and energy industries. Explore news, trends, and insights shaping the global energy landscape.

For advertising inquiries, contact us at
info@maritime247.com.

Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
Our Picks

DOI Implements GoM Name Change

January 26, 2025

JSA Loadmaster Arabia Ltdl, HMH Sign Cooperation Agreement for Shipyard Solutions in Saudi Arabia

May 2, 2025

CorPower Gets Funding for Wave Energy Scale-Up

February 17, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

© 2025 maritime247.com - All rights reserved.
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Advertising

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.