Record Port Growth … In Georgia
SOUTH CAROLINA STILL LAGGING BEHIND It’s been four years since the government-run port of SavaYou must Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.
SOUTH CAROLINA STILL LAGGING BEHIND It’s been four years since the government-run port of SavaYou must Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.
8 comments
But the confederate flag is down and we have world peace like Nikki,Al and Jesse told us it would be.
Link to quotes where any of those people said that?
I’ll hang up & listen.
He already flushed his source down the toilet this morning.
Good riddance to the shitty flag though. In a year or two the only people who will even remember that piece of trash flying on the state house grounds are butthurt redneck trolls like him.
Uneducated book burning bigot says what?
The additional port is not needed, there is excess capacity already on the east coast.
Savannah could not increase capacity unless there was idle capacity. Bottom line shut up about building a unneeded port. A new private port paying taxes could not compete against Savannah or Charleston. Just drop the silly narrative, nobody is drinking the Jim Jones Kool Aid.
Common Sense? Hey, you’re not allowed here! Get out!
“…..one of state government’s top turnaround experts, Catherine Templeton…”
Gee, that one made me pee in my bibs
“They will continue to grow,” a shipping source told us. “They are now very close to being three times bigger than SCSPA.”
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Last time I checked 4 million is only twice as big as 2 million.
Fits and “shipping source” are not very good at math. Since 400,000 growth is not three times greater than 231,473, not even twice as large, Savannah could never be three times larger if current growth continued at those flat amounts.
Even if growth continued at the same percentage rates, Savannah would never ship triple the volume of Charleston. In fact Charleston would eventually over take Savannah.
400,000 growth/(4 million – 400,000) = 11% growth for Savannah.
Charleston has 231,473/(2 million – 231,473) = 13% growth.