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Get Fast News Updates – Stay Ahead with USA Blogger > Blog > Business > Maersk Clashes with Driverless Trucking Firm in Court Over Failed 300-Truck EV Deal
Business

Maersk Clashes with Driverless Trucking Firm in Court Over Failed 300-Truck EV Deal

Robert Adams
Robert Adams
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Maersk has been embroiled in a year-long court battle with Swedish autonomous transport provider Einride over the collapse of a partnership that was supposed to provide the ocean carrier with hundreds of its electric trucks.

Einride filed a lawsuit against Maersk in November 2024 in Los Angeles County Superior Court over the container shipping giant’s termination of the agreement.

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The plaintiff said in a court filing that Maersk and its California-based subsidiaries rejected the deal “after failing to meet its own electric capacity sales targets.”

As for the defendant, Maersk told the Wall Street Journal that it had “no choice” but to end the partnership last November. A company spokesperson accused Einride of failing to deliver additional electric vehicles (EVs) that the carrier had already ordered, while also failing to pay its suppliers at the time.

According to the WSJ report, an Einride spokesperson said the company disagreed with Maersk’s characterization of the circumstances, prompting the legal action.

The news was first reported by Danish business newspaper Børsen last week.

In January, the California court granted Einride’s request to file parts of the lawsuit under seal, citing sensitive business and pricing information contained in the contract.

“[Einride’s] “Clients could use this information to demand greater concessions from plaintiffs, regardless of the clients’ individual circumstances,” Judge Robert Broadbelt III said in the order. “Their competitors could use this information to gain an unfair advantage over the plaintiffs in their own negotiations with customers, for example, by offering the same vehicle specifications at a lower price or by using the plaintiffs’ projected revenues to gain insight into their customer strategies or business plans.”

Judge Broadbelt also indicated that competing electric transportation companies could reveal some of Einride’s confidential financial information.

Under the deal, first announced in March 2022, Maersk was expected to add 300 electric trucks to its North American network. At the time, the deal was described as “the largest deployment of heavy-duty electric trucks to date.” The deal included Class 8 trucks made by Chinese electric vehicle maker BYD.

They were to be used by Performance Team, the ocean carrier’s warehousing, distribution and transportation subsidiary, and would be the first large-scale use of Einride’s Saga digital road freight operating system. According to the partnership, the subsidiary would load the solutions built by Voltera near the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach.

As part of the agreement, the companies would also deploy 150 charging stations between 2023 and 2025 in California, Illinois and New Jersey.

With or without Einride, Maersk still aims to reduce GHG emissions across all modes of transport and its logistics centers by 2030, with a target of net zero emissions by 2040.

The company was buying electric trucks elsewhere in 2022, having placed orders for 110 Volvo VNR vehicles in the US for Performance Team, a year after purchasing 16 of the electric vehicles. Maersk also purchased 25 Volvo FH trucks in Germany, where it began using them for local deliveries to the ports of Bremen and Bremerhaven.

And more recently in Chile, Maersk partnered with local freight transportation provider Sotraser Chile, where it will introduce Volvo and Foton electric trucks to its service offering. Maersk is actively exploring opportunities in Brazil, Peru, Guatemala, Panama and Uruguay to expand these solutions.

Through its venture capital wing Maersk Growth, the container shipping giant is an investor in Einride, having been part of a $110 million Series B financing round presented in May 2021.

At the time, the trucking technology company said the investment would be used to expand deployments with Einride’s core customer base in Europe and the US.

News of the lawsuit came just days after Einride announced that it was preparing to go public via a SPAC merger in the first half of 2026.

The self-driving truck and technology company says it currently has a fleet of about 200 vehicles, about 100 fewer than the 300 that were initially scheduled to be delivered as part of the 2022 deal with Maersk.

In the press release, Einride said it had more than 25 enterprise customers, and that one of the main logistics partners was the giant port operator DP World, based in the United Arab Emirates.

According to DP World, Einride began providing an electric fleet to the company to help reduce emissions at the Jebel Ali port. That fleet is being deployed as part of a multi-phase deployment through 2026 and is capable of moving 2 million 20-foot equivalent units (TEU) annually.

The port operator did not specify how many vehicles the autonomous transportation company would provide for the project.

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