Emirates SkyCargo Bolsters Connectivity between Europe, Global Network

Emirates SkyCargo, the cargo arm of the world’s largest international airline, has bolstered freighter connectivity between European destinations and key points on its vast global network.

Building on its geographic advantages, headquartered in the centre of the world, Emirates SkyCargo serves as a vital bridge between East and West, facilitating the flow of trade quickly, efficiently and reliably.

Emirates SkyCargo plans to deploy an additional two weekly charter freighters enhancing the connectivity between Milan and Southeast China, via Dubai, starting Q3 2025. Anticipated commodities from Milan, include fashion and pharmaceuticals, as well as general cargo.

The current weekly freighter connecting Dubai World Central (DWC), Maastricht Aachen Airport (MST) and Zaragoza Airport (ZAZ), will now receive an additional stop in Beirut (BEY) before returning to Dubai, enhancing connectivity to the Levant.

Serving as a feeder gateway to and from Western European markets, Maastricht is one of the region’s busiest cargo hubs, particularly for general cargo and pharmaceuticals, both of which Emirates SkyCargo expects to transport to Beirut in large volumes.

Likewise, Zaragoza Airport boasts excellent road and rail connectivity with Spain’s main economic and industrial, and handles significant volumes of fashion and apparel, which will now move to Beirut more directly.

Badr Abbas, Divisional Senior Vice President, Emirates SkyCargo said, “Harnessing the power and connectivity of Emirates’ global network, a fleet over 260 passenger and freighter aircraft, and a multi-vertical portfolio of specialist logistics solutions, we have the scale and flexibility to keep trade flowing, even in the face of market instability.

“As we receive our new Boeing 777 freighters, we are deploying them quickly and strategically to serve the unwavering demand across our network. Whether by layering on frequencies or adding new route stops, we will continue to evolve our operations, schedule and network in line with global trade patterns, to ensure we provide an unbeatable service to our customers.”

Emirates SkyCargo freighters serve more destinations in Europe than any other region on its vast global network, including two cargo-only destinations, and is complemented by passenger operations to 40 destinations. The high-frequency flight scheduled, comprising 45 freighter flights and 545 passenger flights every week, ensures that goods from Europe move seamlessly and at speed across the globe.

In the last financial year, Emirates SkyCargo uplifted an average of 6,900 tonnes from Europe every week, strengthening international trade lanes with the movement of pharmaceuticals from Denmark and Belgium, perishables such as fresh salmon from Norway and whisky from Glasgow, valuables from Geneva, automotive shipments from Frankfurt and, of course, general cargo from every destination. 43% of the volume was transported to the UAE and Middle East, and a further 32% was carried to the Far East and Australasia, highlighting Emirates SkyCargo’s vital role as a bridge between European manufacturers, traders and exporters with businesses all over the world.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Guinea Insurance Surpasses ₦15bn Minimum Capital Requirement in Recapitalisation Milestone

Guinea Insurance Plc has achieved a significant milestone in...

NAICOM Reaffirms Support for Takaful, Microinsurance Growth as Noor Takaful Nears 10th Anniversary

L-R: Dr. Usman Jankara Jimada, Deputy Commissioner Technical, NAICOM;...

BUA Foods Delivers Double Digit Profit as Margin Discipline Drives Growth

  Company advances long term expansion strategy with significant...

Leadway Sounds Alarm on African Swine Fever, Urges Farmers to Strengthen Biosecurity

As concerns grow over recent outbreaks of African Swine...

Ecobank Nigeria Launches Scaling Up!!! Podcast to Champion African Entrepreneurship, Business Growth

Ecobank Nigeria has launched Scaling Up!!!, its flagship business...

Topics

NEXIM, AFREXIM, ICCO to Revamp Cocoa Sector

“There is a need for cooperation and input from...

Post –COVID-19: Ecobank Nigeria Holds Virtual Graduation Ceremony for Trainees

  57 trainees, who represent batch seven set of graduates...

Scalable cloud computing for online businesses

Elementum nulla turpis cursus. Integer liberos kusto euismod aene pretium faucibus ...

Bosch, P&G, Maersk Boost FDI in Nigeria with $3bn

Procter & Gamble, AP Moeller-Maersk A/S, the world's largest shipping container line, and German company, Bosch have announced plans to increase their investments in Nigeria as they seek to expand their operations. Procter and Gamble recently invested an additional $300 million for the expansion of its manufacturing plant in Agbara Industrial estate in Ogun State. P&G’s President for India, Middle East &Africa, Mohammed Samir, said the company’s commitment to growth and development of Nigeria is reflected in its continued investment in the country.

Cool Plus Offers Innovative Acoustics, Thermal Insulation Tech to Nigeria

  Cool Plus Limited, a leading professional HVAC company in...

Case Study: The Collapse of Lehman Brothers

Overview On September 15, 2008, Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy. With $639 billion in assets and $619 billion in debt, Lehman's bankruptcy filing was the largest in history, as its assets far surpassed those of previous bankrupt giants such as WorldCom and Enron. Lehman was the fourth-largest U.S. investment bank at the time of its collapse, with 25,000 employees worldwide. Lehman's demise also made it the largest victim, of the U.S. subprime mortgage-induced financial crisis that swept through global financial markets in 2008. Click here to make a lazy tweet

NSE Unveils Interpretative Guidance on Index Circuit Breakers’ Rule

The Nigerian Stock Exchange has announced that it has...

Starcomms: Baiting Air Travellers with Phone Rental Service

In a bid to ease communication challenges of international...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img