Latest News
We have new agents in China!

Effective 10th July 2017 we have new agents in China.
It's easy to remember.
Sea-Air Logistics.
There's one contact at Sea-Air Logistics for the whole of China.
This is him.....

HENRY TAI
Henry operates out-of their Shenzhen Office in Southern China.
Phone: (0755)889-1121
Got a question?
Paul and Darron are happy to help.
New Air-Freight agents in the United Kingdom

We have new Air-Freight agents in the United Kingdom:
UNIEXPRESS
Contact: Julie Sharpe
Phone: (01274)715-230
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

That’s right both Air and Sea-Freight ex the U.K are now under the same roof.
Same dedicated Christchurch service as in the past.
It just now leaves Manchester starting November 2018.
Anyone wanting to send freight into their Manchester terminal needs to address it to:
Uniexpress
C/- UCH Logistics
Unit 318 World Freight Terminal
Manchester Airport M90 5EX
Important note: please keep us in the loop with all your orders!
Local contact is This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Major Changes to the Shipping Landscape in 2017

Just so you know where we are, there were major changes in the shipping industry in 2016.
Moving into 2017 these are expected to make an impact on global shipping.
So what is happening globally will affect ‘little old New Zealand’.
Let’s look at 2016 first.
Hanjin, the eighth largest carrier in the world, went into bankruptcy in the middle of the year. Over 400,000 containers were caught-up in their melt-down.
COSCO and China Shipping, China’s two largest carriers, merged.
MOL, NYK and K-Line, Japans three largest Japanese carriers, announced their merger. This merger expected to take place progressively over the next few years reducing three lines to one.
CMA CGM purchased APL Line.
Last but not least Maersk are in the process of acquiring Hamburg Sud.
None of these changes will be positive for New Zealand importers.
Reduced competition, possibly capacity never is.
Vessels into New Zealand are already chocker-block.
Where there was once about ten lines competing, we will be down to under half that.
Not good.
More cherry news to come.


