DSV Expands Semiconductor Logistics and Latin America Trade with Acquisitions

DSV Expands Semiconductor Logistics and Latin America Trade with Acquisitions

DSV has announced the acquisition of S&M Moving Systems West and Global Diversity Logistics. This strategic move aims to bolster DSV's capabilities in semiconductor logistics, synergize its Phoenix operations, and expand its cross-border services in Latin America. The acquisition is a key component of DSV's global strategy, strengthening its position in the US market and enabling the company to provide more comprehensive and high-quality logistics solutions to its customers. The integration of these companies will enhance DSV's service offerings and expand its reach in critical markets.

02/03/2026 Logistics
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US and Americas Sign AEO Trade Pact to Boost Commerce

US and Americas Sign AEO Trade Pact to Boost Commerce

Eleven American countries signed an AEO mutual recognition agreement to facilitate cross-border trade and enhance supply chain security. This agreement, a key initiative under the WCO framework, aims to simplify customs clearance and reduce trade costs through collaboration between customs and the private sector, potentially boosting regional trade growth. Challenges include standard harmonization, information sharing, and capacity building. The future development direction of the AEO program lies in intelligence, automation, and sustainability.

Europe Shipping Costs Surge Amid Trade Growth and Port Delays

Europe Shipping Costs Surge Amid Trade Growth and Port Delays

European shipping market is influenced by multiple factors including global trade growth, fluctuating fuel prices, and port congestion, leading to persistently high shipping costs. These high prices are expected to remain in the future. Businesses should proactively optimize their supply chains and improve logistics efficiency to address these challenges. This includes exploring alternative routes, negotiating contracts with carriers, and investing in technology to improve visibility and control over their shipments. Ultimately, adapting to the changing landscape is crucial for maintaining competitiveness.

Canadas Maritime Industry Adapts to Evolving Ports and Trade Routes

Canadas Maritime Industry Adapts to Evolving Ports and Trade Routes

This article comprehensively analyzes Canada's maritime shipping system, detailing major Canadian seaports (e.g., Vancouver Port, Montreal Port), significant shipping routes (e.g., Trans-Pacific routes, Trans-Atlantic routes), and the development trends in the maritime industry (automation, digitalization, sustainability). It emphasizes the crucial role of maritime transport in the Canadian economy and looks ahead to its future development directions. The analysis provides a broad overview of the current state and potential evolution of Canada's maritime sector within the global trade landscape.

Decoding DDP Vs LDP Costs and Risks in Global Trade

Decoding DDP Vs LDP Costs and Risks in Global Trade

This article provides an in-depth analysis of the differences between DDP (Delivered Duty Paid) and LDP (Landed Duty Paid) in international trade. It compares and contrasts these terms from multiple perspectives, including definition, risk, customs clearance process, cost structure, and applicable scenarios. The aim is to assist businesses in accurately selecting trade terms in foreign trade practices, effectively controlling risks and costs, and improving business efficiency and profitability. The analysis helps companies navigate the complexities of international shipping and optimize their supply chain strategies.

ADB and WCO Boost Global Trade Efficiency in New Partnership

ADB and WCO Boost Global Trade Efficiency in New Partnership

The Asian Development Bank (ADB) and the World Customs Organization (WCO) are strengthening their collaboration to enhance customs efficiency in developing countries. This partnership focuses on capacity building, technical assistance, information sharing, and policy dialogue. The goal is to promote trade facilitation and regional integration, jointly address global trade challenges, and build a more efficient and interconnected global trade landscape. The cooperation aims to improve customs procedures, reduce trade costs, and support sustainable economic growth across the Asia-Pacific region.

West and Central African Customs Chiefs Back Continental Free Trade

West and Central African Customs Chiefs Back Continental Free Trade

The meeting of heads of customs from West and Central Africa focused on the establishment of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). The World Customs Organization reaffirmed its support, emphasizing the critical role of customs departments and the importance of infrastructure. Discussions also covered addressing the challenges posed by the pandemic, combating counterfeit medicines and vaccines, and strengthening capacity building and regional cooperation. These efforts aim to contribute to regional economic development and the prosperity of the African continent. The importance of efficient customs procedures for the AfCFTA's success was highlighted.

WCOJICA Initiative Strengthens Customs Trade in East and Southern Africa

WCOJICA Initiative Strengthens Customs Trade in East and Southern Africa

The World Customs Organization (WCO), in collaboration with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), successfully held the 3rd Working Group Activity of the Advanced Rules of Origin Trainers Project for the East and Southern Africa region in Zambia. This project aims to cultivate qualified customs trainers, enhance regional customs capacity, and facilitate the smooth implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). Through systematic training and curriculum development, the project will provide a solid foundation of skilled personnel for regional trade facilitation.

US and World Customs Organization Discuss Trade Efficiency Heritage Protection

US and World Customs Organization Discuss Trade Efficiency Heritage Protection

World Customs Organization (WCO) Secretary General Kunio Mikuriya visited the United States, engaging in in-depth discussions with U.S. Customs and the State Department on topics including the progress of the “Single Window” project, cultural heritage protection, and international cooperation. The meeting highlighted the crucial role of customs in the tax system and explored new approaches to combatting cultural heritage trafficking through collaboration with museums. The aim is to build a safer and more efficient global trade system.

WCO OECD Align Customs and Transfer Pricing to Boost Trade

WCO OECD Align Customs and Transfer Pricing to Boost Trade

A joint workshop by the World Customs Organization (WCO) and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) aimed to enhance the expertise of customs and tax authorities in customs valuation and transfer pricing. It promoted cooperation to resolve tax disputes and trade frictions arising from valuation differences. The workshop included rule learning, practical exchanges, and provided WCO guidelines as reference. Future efforts will focus on deepening collaboration to build a fair trade environment by addressing valuation challenges and fostering international cooperation.