Schenker makes an impact as DSV announces Q2 results
In its first quarterly results since it completed the acquisition of DB Schenker, DSV chief ...
ZIM: UNDERLYING PERFORMANCEZIM: UNDERWHELMING TGT: HAMMERED LOW: TRADING UPDATEHD: TARIFF IMPACTPLD: BEST PERFORMER ON SELL-SIDE BULLISHNESSZIM: TRADING UPDATECHRW: INSIDER SELLS STOCKCHRW: NEW RECORDHD: SIZE MATTERSHD: EARNINGS IN LINE FWRD: BIDS COMING IN SOONDHL: NEW APPOINTMENTHD: TRADING UPDATEAAPL: SOURCING
ZIM: UNDERLYING PERFORMANCEZIM: UNDERWHELMING TGT: HAMMERED LOW: TRADING UPDATEHD: TARIFF IMPACTPLD: BEST PERFORMER ON SELL-SIDE BULLISHNESSZIM: TRADING UPDATECHRW: INSIDER SELLS STOCKCHRW: NEW RECORDHD: SIZE MATTERSHD: EARNINGS IN LINE FWRD: BIDS COMING IN SOONDHL: NEW APPOINTMENTHD: TRADING UPDATEAAPL: SOURCING
If ever there was a mouth-watering freight headline, it is this one. FreightWaves reports from its second annual Transparency conference, where this year XPO Logistics chief executive Brad Jacobs (pictured above) was the keynote speaker. While much of his talk centred around XPO’s acquisition strategy – or current lack thereof – it also featured some interesting predictions on how technology would change logistics: “Robots, many of which will operate collaboratively in warehouses and distribution centres alongside humans, will be increasingly welcomed by employees who will be freed up from handling boring and repetitive tasks. I haven’t met a warehouse worker who doesn’t love robots,” he said.
Comment on this article
Joe Mollric
May 10, 2019 at 10:30 pmHas Brad Jacobs talked to any warehouse workers?