Forwarders face profitability test as freight markets look set to stabilise
As global freight markets begin to show signs of stabilisation after months of disruption, the industry’s largest forwarders have shown ...
VW: THE LAST CUT IS THE DEEPESTJBHT: GEARING UP VW: BUYING TIMER: BIG VOTE OF CONFIDENCEAAPL: BEARISH HEDGEYE AAPL: THE BEAR CASEFDX: LIFE SCIENCES ORG UNVEILEDWTC: UPS AND DOWNSWTC: ASX ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING DSV PARTNERSHIP VW: D-DAYPLD: KEEP PUSHINGDHL: NEW AIR SERVICEDHL: GUIDANCE UPGRADE REACTION
VW: THE LAST CUT IS THE DEEPESTJBHT: GEARING UP VW: BUYING TIMER: BIG VOTE OF CONFIDENCEAAPL: BEARISH HEDGEYE AAPL: THE BEAR CASEFDX: LIFE SCIENCES ORG UNVEILEDWTC: UPS AND DOWNSWTC: ASX ANNOUNCEMENT REGARDING DSV PARTNERSHIP VW: D-DAYPLD: KEEP PUSHINGDHL: NEW AIR SERVICEDHL: GUIDANCE UPGRADE REACTION
A shipper, freight forwarder, shipping line and port operator – that’s the complete container supply chain, and they were all interviewed by The Loadstar Live at the recent TOC Europe Container Supply Chain conference in Amsterdam.
David Learners, EMEA inbound transportation manager for Black & Decker, explains why the consumer electronics manufacturer is keen to reduce its use of freight forwarders; Helge Neumann-Lezious, intra-Europe trade manager for Kuehne + Nagel, claims forwarders still offer considerable value to shippers, such as the way KN helped customers circumvent congestion at the port of Gothenburg; Hamburg Süd’s global head of marine and terminal operations, Andreas Mrozek, talks about his company’s project to collaborate closer with terminals and how that could apply equally to forwarder and shippers; and the port of Liverpool’s deputy chief operating officer, David Huck, describes how ports can bring all these parties together to design new supply chain solutions.
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