top of page


Going Through One of the Busiest Trade Routes in the World: The Suez Canal Explained
The Suez Canal handles about 12% of global trade and acts as the most direct sea link between Europe and Asia, with more than 19,000 ships passing through every year. This narrow stretch in Egypt connects the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea, saving ships up to 7,000 kilometers compared to the long haul around Africa’s Cape of Good Hope. Without it, global shipping would face huge delays and costs—fuel prices, consumer goods, you name it, everything would feel the pinch. The

Hana Watanabe, Wallet Product Lead
19 hours ago16 min read


International Business & Trade Routes of the World: Key Corridors, Chokepoints, and Global Impact
Ever thought about how your phone or that cup of coffee actually got to you? Odds are, it traveled thousands of miles across oceans before landing in your hands. International trade routes are the veins of the global economy, moving about 80% of the world’s trade by volume over oceans and seas. These routes keep modern commerce alive, carrying everything from raw materials and oil to finished goods and your breakfast cereal between continents. The global web of shipping route

Hana Watanabe, Wallet Product Lead
20 hours ago16 min read
bottom of page





