ImportExport

International Trade Magazine

#Tengeri szállítás

Tengeri fuvarozás és hajózás

10 articles with this tag

Konténerszállítás útvonala Vietnámból Magyarországra tengeri és vasúti kapcsolattal

How Long Does It Take for a Container to Reach Hungary from Vietnam?

The short answer often given for the shipping time of a container from Vietnam to Hungary is roughly five to six weeks. That, however, is at best a rough estimate. The actual transit time depends on where the goods are loaded in Vietnam, the port of departure, the number of transshipments, the European point of entry, the carrier's routing, and how customs clearance and domestic delivery are organized. A well-planned FCL shipment can arrive in as little as 40–50 days, while under unfavorable conditions the entire process can stretch beyond 60 days.

Botond BarabásBotond Barabás
•7min
Tengeri konténerhajó – ETA és tranzitidő bizonytalanság

ETA Is Only an Estimate – A Cautionary Tale for Importers

In sea freight, the ETA is not a guarantee but a probabilistic figure. The case of a Hungarian importer clearly illustrates how misinterpreting transit time can lead to penalty clauses, emergency air freight, and liquidity pressure. International supply chains today are no longer merely an operational matter, but a strategic risk management decision.

Botond BarabásBotond Barabás
•8min
Nemzetközi beszerzés Kína Törökország India piacokról

China, Turkey, India – Which Sourcing Market Works When?

In international sourcing, the question is no longer where manufacturing costs are lowest. China, Turkey, and India represent different cost levels, logistics distances, risk profiles, and business cultures. The right decision is not about choosing a country, but choosing an operating model.

Botond BarabásBotond Barabás
•10min
Incoterms feltételek költségkockázata nemzetközi kereskedelemben

How Much Does a Wrong Incoterms Choice Cost? Real-Life Examples

Selecting Incoterms terms often seems like a routine decision when quoting or procuring. Yet a poorly chosen FOB, EXW, or DDP construction can cause not just administrative inconvenience but serious financial loss. The additional cost is often not immediately visible – but all the more painful when it appears.

Botond BarabásBotond Barabás
•10min
Just-in-time import kockázatai globális ellátási láncban

Just-in-Time Import in Today's World: Illusion or Strategy?

For years, just-in-time was synonymous with efficient inventory management. Minimum stock, precise delivery, optimised cash flow – that's how it was taught. But in today's geopolitically and logistically uncertain world, does this model still work, or is it merely a risky illusion?

Botond BarabásBotond Barabás
•9min
FOB és DDP Incoterms feltételek nemzetközi szállításban

From FOB to DDP: What Does the Price You See Actually Mean?

A price quoted in an international offer cannot be interpreted without the applicable Incoterms term. FOB, CIF, or DDP constructions represent different allocations of cost and risk that directly affect the Total Landed Cost. The question is not which price is lower, but what it actually includes.

Botond BarabásBotond Barabás
•8min