A Kazakh company, part of Railways Systems KZ and the Kazakhstan Union of Mechanical Engineers, plans to begin supplying railway wheels to Europe. The company is currently undergoing certification for Deutsche Bahn, which could take 2-3 years and includes operational testing according to EU standards.
CLdN announced plans to build a new river terminal for ro-ro vessels at the Port of Liverpool in partnership with Peel Ports Group. The project, a multi-million pound investment in the Irish Sea market, will create a modern berth on the River Mersey adjacent to the company’s current facilities at Brocklebank/Langton Docks. A permit application is expected in the second half of 2026, with construction scheduled to begin in 2028.
Leviahub has acquired GSI Software, a Cádiz-based company specializing in digital supply chain solutions. This strengthens Leviahub’s presence in Spain, where it already operates in Barcelona and Madrid, and adds expertise in customs technology to its portfolio. The deal is part of the company’s international expansion strategy.
During a visit to the Trans-Caspian International Transport Route (TITR) Association, a representative of the Japan Center for International Finance (JCIF) learned about the organization’s current activities, the route’s logistics chains, and the factors supporting its dynamic development. He noted TITR’s particular importance for international investors and government institutions, emphasizing that the Center annually publishes analytical reports on international finance, economics, and financial market regulation.
Air cargo carrier Turkish Cargo has introduced a new product, TK AERO, focused on the transportation of sensitive and time-critical cargo for the aviation industry. The service includes two lines: SPARE, for the flexible and reliable transportation of aircraft parts with no weight or size restrictions, such as landing gear, wings, and avionics, and ADVANCED, for particularly large and fragile components, including engines and helicopter parts.
The Port of Antwerp-Bruges took a major step toward the future of autonomous transportation by hosting the first Port of the Future – Autonomous Summit. The event showcased innovations in autonomous mobility on land, water, and in the air: from drones and driverless ships to container shuttles and trains. The highlight was a national breakthrough: Einride demonstrated the first fully autonomous truck in Belgium to operate on public roads.
The restructuring separates the company’s core activities into three branches: Leasing, Logistics, and Production.
A meeting between Kanat Almagambetov, CEO of Kazlogistics, and representatives of the Boston Consulting Group (USA), took place in Astana. The parties discussed key challenges and opportunities for developing freight transportation in Kazakhstan. They focused on infrastructure, document management, and the limited capacity of terminals and transport and logistics centers.
DB Cargo, the freight division of German Railways (Deutsche Bahn), has agreed to sell its shares in the Spanish operator Transfesa to Boluda Shipping. As a result of the transaction, Boluda plans to become the second-largest freight rail company in Spain after Renfe Mercancías.
On November 27, 2025, the Port of Gdańsk will host an economic mission in Tokyo, which could catalyze the development of trade relations between Poland and Japan, the world’s fourth-largest economy and one of the most promising destinations for Polish exports. The event will include a B2B session, the Gdańsk Port Business Mixer, where Polish companies will meet directly with Japanese importers, distributors, and investors.
