In an industry increasingly driven by technology, Shipco Transport is firmly standing by its people-first philosophy. “For Shipco, our motto is ‘Freight is a people business’”, states Group CEO, Christian Mogelvang. “A people-first approach is key to how we operate.” This philosophy is embedded in Shipco’s structure as a non-vessel operating common carrier (NVOCC). “As
With over 36 years of trusted experience backed by a legacy of stability and reliability, Shipco serves as a steadfast neutral consolidations partner, explains Kim Ekstroem, Global COO – Air. “The forwarding community needs a stable partner to rely on in the neutral space. Our customers can be fully secure in doing business with us,
As a potential dockworker strike on October 1 looms for major U.S. East and Gulf Coast ports, shippers and forwarders are exploring alternative routes and preparing contingencies to minimize supply chain disruptions. Planning ahead is a crucial step to mitigating the potential impact. The Impact • Work stoppages: Key East Coast and Gulf Coast ports,
For Shipco, a foundation of strong core values that guide every decision and how the company operates places customer needs at the forefront. Morten Bach, Shipco’s Global COO – Commercial, emphasizes the company’s commitment to be a reliable and steadfast logistics partner for its forwarder customers, stating: “Who we are as a company, our people,
Choosing to grow organically is a strategic choice rooted in the understanding of what truly matters to our clients and our organization, says Christian Mogelvang, Shipco’s Group CEO. He describes how the organization’s commitment to being a reliable partner aligns with a prioritization of high service standards and a forward-thinking mindset. “At Shipco, we are deliberately
Global supply chains are still dealing with a turbulent and difficult operating environment. A softening in the demand for imports is expected for major economies in the coming months. Spending capacities in Europe and in the U.S. have weakened. In China, strict COVID restrictions spanning the country’s key ports continue to have a ripple effect