DSV chief reticent on Schenker: the focus on growing market share
DSV focused on gains in market share, organic growth and making investors confident in its ...
BluJay Solutions has bought customs and forwarding specialist Expedient Software, an Australian and New Zealand-based company.
The acquisition will strengthen its Asia-Pacific presence, said BluJay.
“We continue to strategically invest in technologies that enable frictionless supply chains for our customers,” said Andrew Kirkwood, chief executive.
“As a major player in the Australian customs and forwarding market, Expedient brings highly complementary technology to BluJay’s portfolio, along with a knowledgeable team to bolster our presence and expertise in the Asia-Pacific market.”
Headquartered in Melbourne, Expedient’s customers include couriers, multinational logistics companies, and mid-level forwarders. It will be integrated into BluJay’s teams. The companies said customers will “experience no changes”.
“This region, Australia and New Zealand in particular, represents a significant market for global trade,” said Doug Surrett, chief strategy officer for BluJay. “Joining forces with Expedient not only expands our customs connectivity in these countries but also demonstrates our commitment to serving multi-national companies and domestic forwarders in this region.”
'I'm scared', says Boeing whistleblower, after two others suffer mysterious deaths
DSV could face $16m bill after helicopter is written off in haulage accident
FAK rate hikes holding, with strong demand into peak season predicted
Déjà vu as major ocean carriers scramble for tonnage and containers
Indian trade disrupted as port congestion forces liner services to skip calls
Ecommerce boom may be opening the doors for smugglers
Don't get too confident for Q2, market risks haven't disappeared, warns Yang Ming chief
Shipper frustration as spot rates rise alongside demand, and cargo is rolled
Don't chase that final dollar, warning to shippers delaying signing new contracts
Airfreight contracts begin to reflect threat of a Q4 capacity crunch
Q1 'better than expected' for Maersk – but 'there's more pressure to come'
Comment on this article