Following the report in the May 2017 edition of WorldCargo News (p13) that APM Terminals had run into problems with the construction of its new terminal in Moín, Costa Rica, it has now been confirmed that the terminal will not open until 2019.

APM Terminals has run into problems with the construction of its new terminal in Moín, Costa Rica.

Western Australian port mergers are on hold after the Government decided to commission a review “to provide confidence” that the newly amalgamated authorities will be ready to start operations on 1 July.

APM Terminals (APMT) has awarded the contract for the construction of the first phase of the new Moín Container Terminal on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica to a consortium, comprised of Dutch-based Van Oord and BAM International.

As Australian ports look to accommodate cargo growth a national strategy is set to provide greater confidence and transparency.

A downgrade of Western Australia’s AAA credit rating by Standard and Poor’s has sharply increased the likelihood that some parts of the state’s port network will be sold as the government strives to repair its balance sheet.

Following the report in the May 2017 edition of WorldCargo News (p13) that APM Terminals had run into problems with the construction of its new terminal in Moín, Costa Rica, it has now been confirmed that the terminal will not open until 2019.

APM Terminals has run into problems with the construction of its new terminal in Moín, Costa Rica.

Western Australian port mergers are on hold after the Government decided to commission a review “to provide confidence” that the newly amalgamated authorities will be ready to start operations on 1 July.

APM Terminals (APMT) has awarded the contract for the construction of the first phase of the new Moín Container Terminal on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica to a consortium, comprised of Dutch-based Van Oord and BAM International.

As Australian ports look to accommodate cargo growth a national strategy is set to provide greater confidence and transparency.

A downgrade of Western Australia’s AAA credit rating by Standard and Poor’s has sharply increased the likelihood that some parts of the state’s port network will be sold as the government strives to repair its balance sheet.