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Sea freight transport by container ship. This list of freight ship companies is arranged by country. Companies listed own and/or operate bulk carriers, car carriers, container ships, Roll-on/roll-off (for freight), and tankers.
Burlington Air Express had a dedicated fleet of aircraft owned and operated by Air Transport International (ATI), a sister company also owned by Brinks. At the time of the sale of BAX Global to DB Logistics, ATI was sold to Cargo Holdings International. Cargo Holdings International is still under contract with BAX Global to provide dedicated lift.
In 1999, they opened their flagship logistics facility, Kerry Cargo Centre, a 1.4-million-square-foot (130,000 m 2) multi-storey combined logistics facility and global HQ office. [ 9 ] The company name was changed to "Kerry Logistics Network Limited" in 2000, the same year they began to provide truck freight services to warehousing customers.
Pacific International Lines (PIL) Singapore: 295,567 89 1.0% [Note 8] 13 Shandong International Transportation Corporation (SITC) China: 160,156 101 0.6% 14 X-Press Feeders Singapore: 157,681 81 0.5% [Note 9] 15 Korea Marine Transport Corporation (KMTC) South Korea: 150,704 64 0.5% 16 Sea Lead Shipping Singapore: 141,202 32 0.5% 17 Unifeeder ...
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Sea Consortium/X-Press Feeders was founded in January 1972. The Singapore-based group is privately held. [13] X-Press Feeders is run as a shipper owned container (SOC) carrier and does not own boxes. [14]
Jurong Port Pte Ltd is a port operator headquartered in Singapore. Jurong Port, which operates the only multi-purpose port in Singapore, handles bulk, break-bulk and containerised cargo. It handled over 40,000 vessel-calls annually in 2019. The port owns and operates its own subzone located in the town of Jurong East in Singapore. It is bounded ...
In 1977, SATS opened an airfreight terminal at Paya Lebar Airport capable of handling 160,000 tonnes of cargo a year.. In 1980, SATS made the move to Singapore's new Changi Airport after investing S$147 million in a new headquarters building, a new inflight catering centre, which at that time was the largest single-building inflight kitchen in the world, and two new airfreight terminals.