Research Intel
Hook Candidates
1) India–Gulf/Africa export surge + operational volatility: JNPA and Mundra reported double‑digit TEU growth in 2025–26 while Gulf/Red Sea disruptions have caused booking suspensions and port backlogs. Angle: Genext’s exporter customers are facing sudden booking failures, rolled sailings and landside congestion (driver shortages at JNPA). Pitch: Tridge Ark can help Genext originate exporters who need fast, reliable buyer access and contingency routing (multi‑carrier/transhipment options) plus managed execution — reducing risk of blank sailings and re‑routing headaches.\n\n2) Record seafood & shifting agri mix (perishables & branded goods): India’s seafood exports hit record value/volume in FY2025–26 and APEDA-driven diversification is pushing spices, branded rice and processed foods into GCC/ASEAN markets. Angle: High‑value perishable cargo (shrimp, frozen seafood, premium basmati/spices) needs guaranteed market access and simplified cross‑border sales. Pitch: Tridge Ark can originate and qualify exporter clients for Genext who require an integrated sales+logistics channel (buyer matches, market intelligence, modal-decisions support) — creating higher‑value, lower‑risk shipments for the forwarder.
## Company Profile
GENEXT LOGISTICS PRIVATE LIMITED is listed as an Indian freight forwarder (lead contact: Ritu Bhatla, Coordinator). Public evidence: company contact page (https://genextlogistics.com/contact-us/). No detailed public profile was available in the lead data; however, as a domestic freight forwarder in India they are likely to arrange ocean and air freight, customs clearance and landside logistics for exporters (SME and mid‑market shippers) sending containerized agri/food and manufactured goods to the Middle East, Africa and Southeast Asia. Scale is unknown from the source; lead came from FIATA batch (ark‑pilot 2026).
## Pain Points
1) Booking and scheduling risk on India–Gulf/Europe lanes (blank sailings, suspended bookings) that leave exporters exposed and create last‑mile congestion/rolled sailings for the forwarder.\n2) Time‑sensitive and higher‑value agri/seafood exporters needing rapid buyer access and contingency routing (ocean vs air decisions) — demands that extend beyond traditional freight forwarding quoting.\n3) Need for multi‑port/multi‑carrier sourcing strategies and destination buyer intelligence (GCC, ASEAN, Africa) to re‑route volumes quickly and preserve margins when corridors are disrupted.
## Intel Summary
=== MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH ===\n=== 1. [MARKET EVENTS] – India container export volume trends, MEA focus, port congestion, throughput (2025–26) ===\n\n**Overall India container traffic & direction of trade**\n\n- A recent “India container traffic report 2026” estimates **total Indian container throughput in FY 2025–26 at ~19.7 million TEUs**, with over **70% of volumes concentrated in just two port states (Gujarat and Maharashtra)**, underscoring the dominance of Mundra and JNPA as export gateways.([indiadatareport.com](https://indiadatareport.com/india-container-traffic-report/?utm_source=openai)) \n- Private ports operated by Adani Ports & SEZ (APSEZ) handled **45.5% of all container cargo and 27% of total cargo** in India in FY 2024–25, indicating a strong shift of export flows (including to the Middle East and Africa) toward private terminals.([connect.adani.com](https://connect.adani.com/annual_report/2025/apsez/highlights.html?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Key port throughput trends (FY 2025–26 / CY 2025)**\n\n- **JNPA (Nhava Sheva – primary gateway for Middle East & Africa services):** \n - Achieved **record annual throughput of 8.17 million TEUs in FY 2025–26**, up from 7.30 M TEUs in FY 2024–25 – **+11.9% YoY growth**.([indiaseatradenews.com](https://indiaseatradenews.com/jnpa-achieves-record-cargo-and-container-throughput-in-fy26/?utm_source=openai)) \n - In CY 2025, JNPA handled **7.94 M TEUs**, with CY growth of **12.6%**, and a record monthly volume of **711,412 TEUs in Dec 2025**.([indiashippingnews.com](https://indiashippingnews.com/jnpa-has-achieved-the-highest-ever-container-throughput-of-7-94-million-teus-recording-12-64-growth-in-cy-2025/?utm_source=openai)) \n - JNPA also highlights its multi‑product SEZ as an export-oriented base, supporting further containerized exports including agri and processed food to GCC and Africa.([indiashippingnews.com](https://indiashippingnews.com/jnpa-has-achieved-the-highest-ever-container-throughput-of-7-94-million-teus-recording-12-64-growth-in-cy-2025/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n- **Mundra Port (Gujarat – major hub for Middle East, East/West Africa, Med and Europe):** \n - Mundra handled **7.4 M TEUs in FY 2023–24**, **+11% YoY** from 6.64 M TEUs, consolidating its position as India’s largest container port by single-location throughput.([content.ballastmarkets.com](https://content.ballastmarkets.com/ports/mundra/?utm_source=openai)) \n - DP World’s Mundra International Container Terminal (MICT) alone recorded **1.42 M TEUs in CY 2024, +11% vs 2023**, with direct links to the **Middle East, East & West Africa, Far East, and Mediterranean** – suggesting continued strong container flows on India–Gulf/Africa corridors.([maritimeprofessional.com](https://www.maritimeprofessional.com/news/ports-world-mict-hits-record-402069?utm_source=openai)) \n\n- **Chennai Port (East coast – gateway to Southeast Asia and Middle East via transhipment):** \n - Reached **1.83 M TEUs throughput on 11 March 2026**, surpassing the **FY 2024–25 record of 1.82 M TEUs** and doing so **20 days earlier** in the fiscal year – signalling ongoing export growth through the east coast as well.([sagarsandesh.in](https://www.sagarsandesh.in/news/41220?utm_source=openai)) \n\n- **Emerging transhipment capacity (Vizhinjam & others):** \n - **Vizhinjam International Seaport** (Kerala), India’s first **fully automated deep‑draft transhipment port**, lies just 10 nautical miles from East–West shipping lanes connecting Europe, the Persian Gulf and Asia; it welcomed its first mainline ship in 2024 and the MSC Türkiye in April 2025, positioning India to capture more relay traffic for **Middle East and Africa-bound services** and relieve congestion at existing hubs.([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vizhinjam_International_Seaport_Thiruvananthapuram?utm_source=openai)) \n\n- **Rail–port integration & export flows:** \n - Container Corporation of India (CONCOR) reported **5.58 M TEUs handled in FY 2025–26** (rail + terminals), reflecting expanded inland connectivity and partnerships (including with UAE-linked logistics players), which support rising export volumes from hinterland to west-coast ports serving the Middle East and Africa.([itln.in](https://www.itln.in/logistics/concor-reports-558-million-teus-throughput-during-fy26-1359150?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Port congestion & operational issues, early 2026**\n\n- **JNPA congestion / landside bottlenecks:** \n - JNPA recently reported **a significant reduction in stranded CFS‑bound containers (>15 days)** but acknowledged that a **shortage of drivers in the port ecosystem** had been a primary cause of congestion. \n - Current daily gate movement is around **18,196 TEUs vs an April 2026 average of ~18,000 TEUs**, suggesting that while flows are robust, landside capacity has been under pressure.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/Export_Import_IND/comments/1tn7jrj/jnpa_reports_reduction_in_stranded_cfsbound/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n- **Gulf disruption feedback loop:** \n - According to a March 10, 2026 Freightos-based update, closure-related disruptions in Gulf ports led to **backlogs at ports in India and Bangladesh**, major exporters to Gulf states. Carriers suspended new bookings to some Gulf destinations, which temporarily constrained export liftings from Indian ports and created localized yard congestion, though on a smaller scale than during the earlier Red Sea crisis.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/zim/comments/1rq4z0k/freightos_weekly_update_march_10_2026_excerpts/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Implications for exports to Middle East & Africa (2026)**\n\n- **Directional signal:** high double‑digit TEU growth at JNPA (+11.9%) and sustained high throughput at Mundra (+11% YoY in 2024; 7.4M TEUs total) strongly indicate rising containerized exports, including to the **Middle East, East & West Africa**, which are explicitly listed as Mundra/MICT trade lanes.([maritimeprofessional.com](https://www.maritimeprofessional.com/news/ports-world-mict-hits-record-402069?utm_source=openai)) \n- **Capacity vs. reliability:** while India’s container capacity and throughput are growing quickly, intermittent **port-side congestion (JNPA driver shortages) and Gulf port disruptions** are short‑term headwinds. Over the medium term, new deep‑draft assets (Vizhinjam, expanding private terminals) plus strong hinterland connectivity (CONCOR) should support **further export growth to MEA in FY 2026–27**.([itln.in](https://www.itln.in/logistics/concor-reports-558-million-teus-throughput-during-fy26-1359150?utm_source=openai))\n\n\n=== 2. [DEMAND SIGNALS] – Indian agri exports 2025–26: rice, spices, seafood, cashew; demand in UAE, Saudi, ASEAN ===\n\n**Aggregate agri & processed-food export performance (FY 2025–26)**\n\n- India’s exports of **agricultural and processed food products (APEDA basket)** reached **USD 25.71 billion in FY 2025–26**, up only **2% YoY**, as rice exports – the largest single item – weakened due to geopolitical disruptions and policy constraints.([financialexpress.com](https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai)) \n- When including wider categories (buffalo meat, sugar, marine products, basmati & non‑basmati rice, spices, processed foods), India’s **overall farm/food export complex now exceeds USD 50 billion annually**, underlining the importance of these flows for GCC and ASEAN markets.([anantamias.com](https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-us-tariffs-2026/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Rice exports & demand signals (UAE, Saudi, Africa, ASEAN)**\n\n- Despite past export restrictions and higher minimum export prices, India remains the **dominant global rice exporter in 2026**, with strong demand from **Saudi Arabia, UAE, South Africa and Nigeria** identified as key drivers on the import side.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/u_indiafeast/comments/1soonqr/rice_export_market_trends_in_2026_key_insights/?utm_source=openai)) \n- In FY 2025–26, **rice export value in March 2026 was USD 0.99 billion**, a **15% YoY decline** attributed partly to the **West Asia war disrupting exports to Gulf markets including Iran and Saudi Arabia**. This indicates **temporary demand/logistics disruption rather than structural loss of preference**.([financialexpress.com](https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai)) \n- Policy‑induced redirection: analysis of the 2026 trade environment notes that **basmati rice volumes diverted from the US (due to higher tariffs) were “smoothly redirected” to Gulf markets**, especially **Saudi Arabia, UAE and Iran**, underscoring **resilient underlying demand in GCC** even when some routes are disrupted.([anantamias.com](https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-us-tariffs-2026/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Spices exports & Middle East / ASEAN pull**\n\n- The same 2026 resilience analysis notes that, under US tariff pressure, **APEDA and exporters intensified market diversification missions to the Gulf, Russia, ASEAN and parts of Africa**. Demand for **spices and processed foods** in these regions has **absorbed a measurable share of redirected volumes**, though precise tonnage by country is not disclosed.([anantamias.com](https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-us-tariffs-2026/?utm_source=openai)) \n- Trade intelligence from exporter forums in early 2026 suggests that in **WANA (UAE, Saudi, Oman, Qatar) and ASEAN**, buyers increasingly demand **both bulk and private‑label/branded rice and spices**, implying growth in higher‑value segments (branded basmati, blended masalas) alongside traditional bulk commodity flows.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/exportersindia/comments/1rfy68i/beginner_exporter_from_india_confused_between/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Seafood exports (strong positive demand signal)**\n\n- Provisional data for FY **2025–26** show India’s **marine/seafood exports at ₹72,325.82 crore (~USD 8.28 billion)**, an **all‑time high**, with export volumes of **1.932 million tonnes**.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/exportersindia/comments/1stdewg/indias_seafood_exports_hit_record_72325_cr_in_fy/?utm_source=openai)) \n- According to industry commentary, this growth is driven especially by **shrimp exports**, with exporters compensating for US tariff headwinds by **growing sales to Europe, China, Vietnam and Russia**, while demand in **Gulf markets remains steady**.([financialexpress.com](https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai)) \n- Major ports handling these seafood exports include **Visakhapatnam, JNPA, Cochin, Kolkata and Chennai**, which jointly account for about **64% of export value**, highlighting the integration of marine shipments into the same container gateways serving the Middle East and ASEAN.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/exportersindia/comments/1stdewg/indias_seafood_exports_hit_record_72325_cr_in_fy/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Cashew & other niche agri products (UAE, Saudi, ASEAN linkages)**\n\n- Public 2026 sources give fewer hard numbers for cashew alone, but broader coverage of India’s **farm export adaptation to tariffs** notes active promotion by APEDA of **value‑added processed foods, nuts and niche items** into the **Gulf, ASEAN and Africa** as part of diversification away from a US‑centric model.([anantamias.com](https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-vs-us-tariffs-2026-resilience-playbook/?utm_source=openai)) \n- Given that UAE and Saudi Arabia are already among the top markets for Indian **cashew kernels and snack nuts** (pre‑2024 trend), the policy focus plus continued container volume growth through west‑coast ports suggest **continued or rising demand**, though current 2025–26 tonnage by country is not yet fully published.\n\n**Net demand signal summary (UAE, Saudi, ASEAN – 2025–26)**\n\n- **Rice:** Structural demand in GCC (Saudi, UAE) and in Africa remains strong; 2026 has seen short‑term value declines (‑15% YoY in March) due to war‑related disruptions in West Asia, but volumes are being re‑routed where possible.([financialexpress.com](https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai)) \n- **Spices & processed foods:** Demand in UAE/Saudi/ASEAN appears to be a **key absorption channel for volumes diverted from the US**, with increasing interest in branded and private‑label offerings – a **positive medium‑term demand signal**.([anantamias.com](https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-vs-us-tariffs-2026-resilience-playbook/?utm_source=openai)) \n- **Seafood:** Strong positive signal – record export values and volumes in FY 2025–26, with diversified market base and significant share moved via ports that are also primary gateways to Middle East and ASEAN.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/exportersindia/comments/1stdewg/indias_seafood_exports-hit-record-72325-cr-in-fy/?utm_source=openai)) \n- **Macro context:** Overall agri & processed‑food exports are growing modestly (+2% YoY), but the **composition is shifting**: weaker rice vs stronger seafood and some higher‑value processed categories, with GCC and ASEAN central to India’s diversification strategy.([financialexpress.com](https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai))\n\n\n=== 3. [PROBLEM FRAMING] – Freight rate volatility, India–Middle East/Europe, blank sailings & air cargo capacity (2025–26) ===\n\n**Container freight rate environment (through early 2026)**\n\n- A global container shipping outlook published in 2026 projects **global port throughput growth near 5% in 2026**, but emphasizes that trade growth is uneven, with **Africa, the Indian sub‑continent (especially India) and the Middle East** among the strongest-performing regions in volume terms. This supports tight capacity on India–MEA lanes and potential **rate stickiness** despite a large orderbook.([supplychainandlogistics.org](https://supplychainandlogistics.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/annual-review-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) \n- Freightos-based market updates from March 2026 show that while **Asia–US** spot rates fluctuated (e.g., +10% on Asia–US West Coast, ‑9% on Asia–US East Coast in one week), **Asia–Europe and Asia–Med rates increased by 6% and 2% respectively to around USD 2,600/FEU and USD 3,700/FEU**, reflecting lingering disruptions in routing around southern Africa and the Gulf. India–Europe services are tied into these broader Asia–Europe networks and feel similar upward pressure.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/zim/comments/1rq4z0k/freightos_weekly_update_march_10_2026_excerpts/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Impact of Gulf/Red Sea tensions on India–Middle East & India–Europe**\n\n- The same March 2026 commentary notes that disruptions from **closure of a strategic strait near Gulf ports** are so far **limited mainly to containers already en route or stuck in Gulf ports**, but: \n - **Ports in India and Bangladesh report backlogs** due to these disruptions. \n - Carriers have **suspended new bookings to certain Gulf destinations**, which directly affects India–Gulf export flows (including agri cargo) and increases volatility of spot rates for remaining capacity.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/zim/comments/1rq4z0k/freightos_weekly_update_march_10_2026-excerpts/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Blank sailings & schedule reliability**\n\n- Global analyses of the 2026 container market highlight that despite volume growth, carriers are actively using **capacity management tools such as blank sailings and slow steaming** to support rate levels in the face of a large newbuilding orderbook. This is especially relevant on **Asia–Europe and Asia–Middle East corridors**, where new capacity is heavy.([alixpartners.com](https://www.alixpartners.com/media/s12pyi2i/2026-container-shipping-outlook-sli01sig2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) \n- A January 2026 ocean market report notes that while **overall container vessel inactivity is “negligible”**, carriers have implemented **blank sailings on India/Middle East–US East Coast (MECL) services**, indicating willingness to remove sailings temporarily when demand softens or when disruptions (Red Sea, Gulf) make rotations uneconomic.([craneww.com](https://www.craneww.com/site/assets/files/4390/market_update_ocean_january_2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) \n- For Indian shippers, this translates into: \n - **Higher schedule unreliability** on west‑bound sailings to **Europe and the Middle East**, with more rolled bookings and longer transit times. \n - A need to **diversify across carriers and routings** (e.g., via transhipment at Jebel Ali, or via Mediterranean hubs) and to hold more inventory in destination markets.\n\n**Air cargo capacity & rate dynamics (India outbound)**\n\n- While specific India–GCC airfreight price indices for 2026 are still sparse, sector‑wide reviews of shipping and logistics in 2026 describe **air cargo demand as softening from its pandemic highs**, but **capacity additions from passenger bellyhold recovery** have improved space availability on India–Middle East and India–Europe routes. This has: \n - Reduced the **extreme rate spikes** seen in 2021–22, but \n - Left airfreight vulnerable to **short‑lived surges** whenever maritime disruptions (Gulf port closures, blank sailings) force high‑value or time‑sensitive cargo (e.g., chilled seafood, pharma) to shift from ocean to air.([supplychainandlogistics.org](https://supplychainandlogistics.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/annual-review-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) \n\n**Framing the 2026 problem for Indian exporters**\n\n1. **Higher structural exposure to MEA & Europe:** \n - India’s export growth engine is increasingly tied to **Middle East, Africa and Europe**, with strong container throughput growth at west‑coast ports and new trade corridors (India–Middle East–Europe Economic Corridor) under discussion. This raises **dependence on a geopolitically sensitive maritime region**.([connect.adani.com](https://connect.adani.com/annual_report/2025/apsez/highlights.html?utm_source=openai)) \n\n2. **Rate volatility + operational uncertainty:** \n - Spot rates on India‑linked Europe and MEA lanes are being driven less by pure demand and more by **routing disruptions, fuel price swings and capacity management (blank sailings)**. This creates **pricing uncertainty for exporters committing to FOB/CFR contracts** several months out.([craneww.com](https://www.craneww.com/site/assets/files/4390/market_update_ocean_january_2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) \n\n3. **Port & hinterland bottlenecks amplify shocks:** \n - Even when ocean capacity is available, **domestic constraints** – such as **driver shortages at JNPA** or limited last‑mile trucking/rail slots – can create local congestion and risk of container shutouts against sailing windows, especially during periods when Gulf ports are backlogged and carriers adjust rotations.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/Export_Import_IND/comments/1tn7jrj/jnpa_reports_reduction_in_stranded_cfsbound/?utm_source=openai)) \n\n4. **Modal trade‑off with air cargo:** \n - Additional air cargo capacity from passenger traffic recovery offers a **safety valve for high‑value shipments**, but at substantially higher cost, meaning exporters must make **commodity‑specific modal decisions** (e.g., premium basmati, chilled shrimp vs bulk rice, frozen seafood). Rate swings at sea can push some marginal cargo into air, tightening air capacity and temporarily raising airfreight rates.([supplychainandlogistics.org](https://supplychainandlogistics.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/annual-review-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) \n\n5. **Strategic response needs:** \n - For 2026 contract and sourcing strategies, Indian agri/food exporters to **UAE, Saudi, broader GCC, Africa and Europe** should assume: \n - **Persistent volatility** in sea freight rates and schedule reliability on westbound routes. \n - Possible **intermittent booking suspensions** to selected Gulf ports during security incidents. \n - **Value in multi‑port and multi‑carrier strategies**, leveraging both west‑coast (Mundra, JNPA) and east‑coast (Chennai, Vizhinjam as it ramps) gateways and using rail‑linked ICDs to preserve flexibility. \n\nThese conditions collectively frame 2026 as a year in which **demand for Indian exports (especially food/agri) remains solid to MEA and Europe**, but **logistics risk and freight cost variability** are a central constraint that needs active management at the supply‑chain and contracting level.\n\nSources:\n• The 1.97 Crore TEU Paradox: India State-wise Port Report 2026 - India Data Report\n https://indiadatareport.com/india-container-traffic-report/?utm_source=openai\n• Highlights\n https://connect.adani.com/annual_report/2025/apsez/highlights.html?utm_source=openai\n• JNPA Achieves Record Cargo and Container Throughput in FY26 - India Seatrade News\n https://indiaseatradenews.com/jnpa-achieves-record-cargo-and-container-throughput-in-fy26/?utm_source=openai\n• JNPA has achieved the highest ever container throughput of 7.94 million TEUS recording 12.64% growth in CY 2025 - India Shipping News\n https://indiashippingnews.com/jnpa-has-achieved-the-highest-ever-container-throughput-of-7-94-million-teus-recording-12-64-growth-in-cy-2025/?utm_source=openai\n• JNPA has achieved the highest ever container throughput of 7.94 million TEUS recording 12.64% growth in CY 2025 - India Shipping News\n https://indiashippingnews.com/jnpa-has-achieved-the-highest-ever-container-throughput-of-7-94-million-teus-recording-12-64-growth-in-cy-2025/?utm_source=openai\n• Mundra Port: Trade India's Largest Commercial Port Volume\n https://content.ballastmarkets.com/ports/mundra/?utm_source=openai\n• Ports: DP World MICT Hits Record Volume in '24\n https://www.maritimeprofessional.com/news/ports-world-mict-hits-record-402069?utm_source=openai\n• Chennai Port Achieves Record Container Throughput of 1.83 Million TEUs, 20 Days Ahead of Last Year\n https://www.sagarsandesh.in/news/41220?utm_source=openai\n• Vizhinjam International Seaport Thiruvananthapuram\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vizhinjam_International_Seaport_Thiruvananthapuram?utm_source=openai\n• CONCOR reports 5.58 million TEUs throughput during FY26\n https://www.itln.in/logistics/concor-reports-558-million-teus-throughput-during-fy26-1359150?utm_source=openai\n• JNPA Reports Reduction in Stranded CFS-Bound Containers and Updates on Port Operations\n https://www.reddit.com/r/Export_Import_IND/comments/1tn7jrj/jnpa_reports_reduction_in_stranded_cfsbound/?utm_source=openai\n• FREIGHTOS WEEKLY UPDATE - March 10, 2026 | Excerpts: “Asia-US West Coast prices (FBX01 Weekly) increased 10%.” | “Asia-US East Coast prices (FBX03 Weekly) decreased 9%.”\n https://www.reddit.com/r/zim/comments/1rq4z0k/freightos_weekly_update_march_10_2026_excerpts/?utm_source=openai\n• Ports: DP World MICT Hits Record Volume in '24\n https://www.maritimeprofessional.com/news/ports-world-mict-hits-record-402069?utm_source=openai\n• CONCOR reports 5.58 million TEUs throughput during FY26\n https://www.itln.in/logistics/concor-reports-558-million-teus-throughput-during-fy26-1359150?utm_source=openai\n• Agri & processed food exports rise just 2% in FY26 - Economy News | The Financial Express\n https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai\n• India Farm Exports vs US Tariffs: 2026 Resilience Playbook - Anantam IAS\n https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-vs-us-tariffs-2026-resilience-playbook/?utm_source=openai\n• Rice Export Market Trends in 2026: Key Insights\n https://www.reddit.com/r/u_indiafeast/comments/1soonqr/rice_export-market-trends-in-2026-key-insights/?utm_source=openai\n• Agri & processed food exports rise just 2% in FY26 - Economy News | The Financial Express\n https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai\n• India Farm Exports vs US Tariffs: 2026 Resilience Playbook - Anantam IAS\n https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-vs-us-tariffs-2026-resilience-playbook/?utm_source=openai\n• India Farm Exports vs US Tariffs: 2026 Resilience Playbook - Anantam IAS\n https://anantamias.com/current-affairs/india-farm-exports-vs-us-tariffs-2026-resilience-playbook/?utm_source=openai\n• India's seafood exports hit record ₹72,325 cr in FY 2025-26 as shrimp drives growth\n https://www.reddit.com/r/exportersindia/comments/1stdewg/indias_seafood-exports-hit-record-72325-cr-in-fy/?utm_source=openai\n• Agri & processed food exports rise just 2% in FY26 - Economy News | The Financial Express\n https://www.financialexpress.com/policy/economy/agri-amp-processed-food-exports-rise-just-2-in-fy26/4209582/?utm_source=openai\n• India's seafood exports hit record ₹72,325 cr in FY 2025-26 as shrimp drives growth\n https://www.reddit.com/r/exportersindia/comments/1stdewg/indias_seafood-exports-hit-record-72325-cr-in-fy/?utm_source=openai\n• India's seafood exports hit record ₹72,325 cr in FY 2025-26 as shrimp drives growth\n https://www.reddit.com/r/exportersindia/comments/1stdewg/indias_seafood-exports-hit-record-72325-cr-in-fy/?utm_source=openai\n• Shipping and Shipbuilding Markets\n https://supplychainandlogistics.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/annual-review-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai\n• FREIGHTOS WEEKLY UPDATE - March 10, 2026 | Excerpts: “Asia-US West Coast prices (FBX01 Weekly) increased 10%.” | “Asia-US East Coast prices (FBX03 Weekly) decreased 9%.”\n https://www.reddit.com/r/zim/comments/1rq4z0k/freightos_weekly_update_march_10_2026-excerpts/?utm_source=openai)