Image from www.dhl.com.ph
Image from www.dhl.com.ph

Global international express services provider DHL Express has announced its annual general average price increase, to take effect January 1, 2018. The average price increase for international shipments weighing up to 70 kilograms will be 4.90%.

“We are relentless in pursuing continuous improvements in our network and introducing solutions that ultimately benefit our customers and their businesses,” DHL Express Philippines country manager Nurhayati Abdullah said in a statement.

“Our annual price increase allows us to invest in our infrastructure to enhance our international time definite shipment capabilities and develop solutions that amplify convenience for our customers in response to the dynamic e-commerce trend,” she added.

DHL Express adjusts its prices annually, taking into account inflation, currency dynamics, and other rising costs, such as expenses related to compliance with enhanced security regulations, in each of the more than 220 countries and territories that it serves.

Price adjustments vary from country to country, depending on local conditions, and will apply to all customers where contracts allow.

You May Also Like

PH budget department to decide fate of NSW Phase 2 project this week

The start of the Philippine Bureau of Customs’ National Single Window (NSW) Phase 2 project originally set for next month is getting more uncertain.…

13 freight forwarders slapped with $225-M fine for price-fixing

The European Commission fined 13 major logistics companies a total of EUR169 million (US$225 million) for participating in four distinct cartels from 2002 to…

Singapore, Hong Kong world’s most open economies—report

As global economic recovery continues to struggle, the largest business organization in the world called on major economies to open up trade channels further,…

Indonesia releases 3-pronged 8th stimulus package

The government of Indonesia unveiled on December 21 its eighth economic stimulus package that involves three policies. The three are the scrapping of import…