1,048 Commercial Vessels Monitored • 18,671 Global Marine Harbors • Container Dwell Indicators
| Vessel Name | IMO / MMSI | Type | Speed | Draught | Destination Terminal | Supply-Chain Impact |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GROSSE FREIHEIT | 9507142 / 255806328 | Cargo - General | 10.7 kts | 5.8 m | SESOO Gateway | Raw Material Freight |
| MAERSK MC-KINNEY MOLLER | 9619907 / 219018271 | Ultra-Large Container (EEE) | 16.4 kts | 14.2 m | USLAX (Port of Los Angeles) | Feeds I-710 Drayage → $AMZN / $WMT |
| ZIM SAMMY OFER | 9944649 / 636021950 | LNG Container Ship | 14.8 kts | 13.5 m | USLGB (Port of Long Beach) | Feeds I-110 Corridor → $ZIM, $FDX |
| EVER GIVEN | 9811000 / 353136000 | Container Ship (20k TEU) | 15.1 kts | 15.0 m | USOAK (Port of Oakland) | Feeds I-880 Silicon Valley → $AAPL / $NVDA |
Model how ocean anchorage delays and chokepoint re-routing steer container spot pricing, retail inventory drag, and equity spreads.
Normal weekly arrival clustering, tidal draft windows, and scheduled port berthing cycles are already mathematically factored out against 90-day historical moving baselines. An isolated vessel waiting for a standard pilot shift does not re-rate container freight indices. This sandbox models sustained multi-day and multi-week moving average dislocations that drive actual ocean container spot surcharges and retail margin compression.
Market Mechanics: When harbor anchorage delays and canal diversions constrict global vessel availability, container spot indices surge instantly while retailer landed COGS inflate over the subsequent 30 to 60 days.