SHAREHOLDERS of Aboitiz One, Inc. (Aone) have approved the company’s merger with wholly-owned subsidiary Aboitiz Logistics, Inc. (ALI) whereby Aone will be the surviving corporation.

Aone and ALI are the logistics arms of shipping firm Aboitiz Transport Systems.

Lilian Cariaso, chief information officer, in a statement said the merger is expected to further improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the delivery of services of Aone as a unified group.

Aone provides one-stop shop logistics solutions and transportation services. It is engaged in the business of air, land and sea transportation, such as but not limited to, the carrying and transporting of any and all kinds of goods and cargo, chartering, and acting as courier of mails, letters and pouches of all kinds. Through Aone’s various subsidiaries and affiliates, it provides seamless total logistics solutions to its customers via air, land and sea.

ALI provides various supply chain management and logistics services such as freight forwarding, container yard management, warehousing and distribution, as well as trucking.

For January to September 2006, ATS posted a net loss of P373.5 million and a 9% decline in consolidated revenues to P8.3 billion. This was due to the reduction in fleet capacity and a slack in the international charter business of its subsidiary, Jebsen management Ltd., as a result of unfavorable market conditions.

You May Also Like

BOC eyes earlier submission of manifest, import entry

The Bureau of Customs (BOC) will soon issue new rules on the submission of sea manifest and import entry, bringing the deadline for submissions…

Ti report identifies top 5 threats to supply chains

External threats to supply chains have received considerable attention following well-publicized natural disasters, terrorist action, piracy and cyber attacks. A new report by Transport…

New trucking network connects China, SE Asia

DB Schenker is beefing up its operations in Asia with the launch of Asia Landbridge, a secure land transport network connecting China and Southeast…

Trade war leads to contraction of global forwarding market in H1

The trade war between the US and China is pointed to as one of the major causes for the global freight forwarding market contracting…