India and Egypt have signed an agreement on maritime transport following delegation-level talks between PM Modi and visiting Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El Sisi.
FlashNews:
Tata Power Renewables Signs PPA for 80 MW Dispatchable Green Energy Project in Mumbai
IndiGo to Resume China Flights from October 26 as India-China Air Services Restart
From Muddy Tracks to Expressways: Bihar’s Quiet Road Revolution
Indian Railways Launches Assured Transit Container Service from Delhi to Kolkata
IGL Opens New Delhi Office as Minister Puri Highlights India’s Clean Energy Push and Refining Ambitions
Road Construction May Hit Five-Year Low in FY2026, Cautions ICRA
Delhi Airport Rolls Out E-Arrival Card for Foreign Travellers to Streamline Immigration
From Muddy Tracks to Expressways: Bihar’s Quiet Road Revolution
NMIA Secures DGCA Aerodrome Licence Ahead of October Launch
India Re-elected to ICAO Council with Enhanced Global Support
India’s Renewable Energy Surge: ICRA Projects 35 GW Capacity in FY2026
Air Marshal Bharti Calls for Full Indigenisation to Win Future Wars
Air India, Airbus Launch Advanced Pilot Training Hub in Gurugram
India-Bhutan Rail Links Signal Strategic Leap in Himalayan Connectivity
India Anchors $8 Billion Maritime Investment Wave
India’s Deepwater Energy Ambitions Ignite with Andaman Basin Gas Discovery
Mumbai-Ahmedabad bullet train corridor to emerge as major economic cluster: Ashwini Vaishnaw
IndiGo Adds 12 New Domestic Routes in October, Strengthens Regional Air Connectivity Across India
IndiGo Deepens Indian Ocean Connectivity with New Routes to Bali and Malé
Tag: maritime transport
Agreement between India and Egypt on Maritime Transport
The Union Cabinet chaired by the Prime Minister Narendra Modi has given its approval for signing of an agreement between India and Egypt on maritime transport.
Larger ships dominating busy routes: Unctad
Unctad report on maritime transport says that ships have become bigger, and the number of companies in most markets has diminished over the last 10 years. The report stated that on an average, the number of companies whose ships sail into each country has decreased by 27 per cent during the last 10 years from 22 in 2004 to just 16 in 2013.
Not yet out
Despite the current slowdown, the long-term outlook for the port sector continues to be strong, especially because of increasing demand for coal, containers, crude oil and POL, fertilisers, and steel. The government also has taken into cognizance the issues impacting the sector