Russia said to be sending incendiary devices in European parcels
European logistics companies have been warned that “unconventional incendiary devices” are being sent via freight ...
PG: LEAST SHORTED STOCKBA: UNEXPECTED CASH OUTFLOWTGT: PEAK SEASON DSV: MODELLING CAPITAL APPRECIATIONAMZN: MESSAGE FROM CEODSV: CONSENSUS ESTIMATES RXO: COYOTE DEAL CLOSEDDHL: POSTE PARTNERSHIPDSV: SCHENKER BOOST DAY THREEAAPL: PRESSURE BUILDS WMT: ANOTHER RECORDFWRD: ON THE RISEBA: NEW LOWWTC: NEW DAY NEW HIGH DSV: SCHENKER BOOST DAY TWODSV: STOCK MARKET FALL ACCELERATES DSV: 'NON-EVENT' CONF CALL
PG: LEAST SHORTED STOCKBA: UNEXPECTED CASH OUTFLOWTGT: PEAK SEASON DSV: MODELLING CAPITAL APPRECIATIONAMZN: MESSAGE FROM CEODSV: CONSENSUS ESTIMATES RXO: COYOTE DEAL CLOSEDDHL: POSTE PARTNERSHIPDSV: SCHENKER BOOST DAY THREEAAPL: PRESSURE BUILDS WMT: ANOTHER RECORDFWRD: ON THE RISEBA: NEW LOWWTC: NEW DAY NEW HIGH DSV: SCHENKER BOOST DAY TWODSV: STOCK MARKET FALL ACCELERATES DSV: 'NON-EVENT' CONF CALL
Latvia’s opposition to a Russia-led initiative to build a new gas pipeline under the Baltic Sea to Germany may be responsible for a 90% drop-off in rail freight volumes, according to Reuters. Citing sources and a Latvian official, the report claims state-owned Russian Railways (RZhD) has refused “most” requests to take cargo from Russia to ports in Latvia. In many cases, it says, customers were offered no explanation. When Reuters asked for comment, RZhD denied any restrictions, claiming it looks at each request on a case-by-case basis.
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