September23 , 2026

    Maersk Revises Estonia Emergency Fuel Surcharge to 18%

    Related

    Adani Hazira Port Handles Record 72,000 MT Chemical Parcel

    Adani Hazira Port has achieved a significant milestone in...

    CONCOR Handles First NALCO BOXN Rake at MMLP Naya Raipur

    Container Corporation of India Ltd. (CONCOR) has successfully handled...

    Adani Logistics, MSC Launch Dedicated Export Rail Service from Bengaluru Hinterland to Ennore

    Adani Logistics Limited (ALL), in partnership with Mediterranean Shipping...

    West Asia Conflict Pushes India’s Shipping Costs Towards $100 Billion

    India’s shipping costs are moving towards $100 billion as...

    Ignazio Messina Expands Reefer Fleet in India

    Ignazio Messina & C. S.p.A. and Ignazio Messina India...

    Share

    Maersk has announced an increase in its Emergency Fuel and Energy Surcharge (EFES) for cargo moving to and from Estonia, raising the charge to 18% in response to continued volatility in energy markets and rising operating costs.

    The revised surcharge is intended to help offset higher fuel and energy expenses affecting the carrier’s operations across the region. Maersk said the adjustment reflects ongoing fluctuations in energy prices and the broader cost pressures facing the shipping and logistics industry.

    The updated EFES will apply to eligible shipments involving Estonia from the effective date specified by the carrier. Customers have been advised to review the revised tariff structure and factor the surcharge into their shipping cost calculations for upcoming bookings.

    Maersk noted that it regularly reviews its surcharge mechanisms to ensure they remain aligned with prevailing market conditions. The carrier said emergency fuel and energy surcharges are adjusted when necessary to reflect significant changes in energy-related operating expenses while supporting reliable service delivery.

    The latest revision underscores the continued impact of energy price volatility on global container shipping, with carriers closely monitoring fuel markets and adjusting pricing mechanisms to manage rising operational costs while maintaining network stability and service reliability.