● RADIOAdvertise with us
DOWNUNDERVOICESAustralia · New Zealand · World
Back to Trade & Logistics
Trade & Logistics

25 September 2026

The Four Eras of Freight Audit & Pay

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: FreightWaves

FacebookEmail
The Four Eras of Freight Audit & Pay

Fire your auditor : When the same system that does your shipping can now audit your shipping, you save more money and gain more control. For what GLP-1’s did to Weight Watchers, modern tech like Shipium is doing to auditors. You probably don’t need them anymore because the issues are being fixed upstream. Download Shipium’s description of this new era to The post The Four Eras of Freight Audit & Pay appeared first on FreightWaves .

About this report

Downunder Voices provides an independently written summary and community perspective based on information published by the original source. The original publisher remains responsible for its reporting.

Join our community

Follow Downunder Voices

Join thousands of readers following news and community stories from Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.

Follow on FacebookSubmit your story

More from Trade & Logistics

View category
As charter rates soar to $1M a day, crude oil trader pivots to buying shipsTrade & Logistics

25 September 2026

As charter rates soar to $1M a day, crude oil trader pivots to buying ships

Trafigura is moving from chartering tanker capacity to owning it, launching Volare Shipping with six very large crude carriers and eight more on order in a $500 million capital-raising and planned listing on the Oslo exchange. The move is a notable strategic shift for one of the world’s biggest commodity traders at a time when oil-tanker availability, freight costs and control of shipping capacity have become central to crude-trading economics. Volare will operate a fleet of 14 very large crude carriers, marking a deeper move by the commodity trader into vessel ownership as disruptions from the Iran war push tanker charter rates to record levels of as much as $1 million a day. That is more than a month’s revenue for most charterers, said Francis Higgins, managing director of Ashford Advisory LLC. Volare begins with six VLCCs in operation and eight newbuildings scheduled for delivery between 2026 and 2028.

Source: FreightWavesOriginal source
Maersk confirms order for 26 18,600 TEU vesselsTrade & Logistics

25 September 2026

Maersk confirms order for 26 18,600 TEU vessels

Maersk has confirmed an order for 26 LNG-fuelled container ships, each with a capacity of 18,600 TEU. According to DynaLiners, the agreement follows earlier market speculation that the Danish carrier was considering up to 42 new vessels with capacities ranging from 18,000 to 24,000 TEU. The confirmed order will add approximately 484,000 TEU of capacity. It will also expand Maersk’s current orderbook by around 28%, bringing the total close to 2. 2 million TEU.

Source: Container NewsOriginal source

Read Next

View latest
Alberta’s ‘rat patrol’ ramps up operations as vermin makes inroads in provinceWorld

25 September 2026

Alberta’s ‘rat patrol’ ramps up operations as vermin makes inroads in province

‘Rat-free’ Canadian province recently took a verminous hit when a dead rodent turned up in town of Bowden For more than seven decades, residents of Alberta have shared something in common with Antarctica and the high Arctic: all locations are officially free of rats. But on Thursday the Canadian province’s reputation as a firewall against rodent infestation took a hit when the town of Bowden announced the discovery of a dead rat and called on the province’s “rat patrol” to investigate.

Source: The Guardian WorldOriginal source
Colorado Marijuana Company Voluntarily Recalls Dozens of Contaminated Products Amid State Regulatory DelaysBusiness

25 September 2026

Colorado Marijuana Company Voluntarily Recalls Dozens of Contaminated Products Amid State Regulatory Delays

Samples of diluted cannabis edibles and flowers sit in vials at Kaycha Labs, a cannabis testing facility in Denver that looks for contaminants in marijuana products. Stephen Swofford, The Denver Gazette A Colorado manufacturer of a popular brand of marijuana vapes warned dispensaries last week that it is recalling products due to contamination by methylene chloride, a chemical the Environmental Protection Agency has sought to ban for most uses because it can cause cancer. The recall comes amid a protracted delay in state implementation of expanded testing procedures that would have detected methylene chloride and other solvents that pose health risks. The manufacturer, StayCon, voluntarily flagged 49 of its products , some of which first went up on dispensary shelves more than a year and a half ago. The recalled items include vapes that go by the brand name Maui Wowie and Grape Gorilla.

Source: ProPublicaOriginal source