PostNord Logistics is a logistics company in the Nordics. The business has its roots in Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden. The business was formed through the mergers of the Danish and Swedish postal operators and private sector companies.[1] PostNord Logistics is one of four PostNord Group companies. In 2013 the group's logistics operations, formerly consisting of 16 Nordic region companies, were gathered under a common brand – PostNord Logistics.[2]
PostNord Logistics has terminals in Germany as well as 5,000 service points and 120 terminals throughout the Nordic region. The business has 8,000 employees, including 4,550 drivers. A total volume of 500,000 parcels and 60,000 pallets of goods are transported every day.[3]
PostNord Logistics has sales of SEK 16,000m (2013). The CEO of PostNord is Håkan Ericsson and the Chairman is Jens Moberg.[4]
Company timeline edit
- In 2013, Nordisk Kyl Logistik and Transbothnia were acquired.[5]
- In 2012, Swedish company Green Cargo Logistics and Norwegian companies Harlem Transport and Byrknes Auto were acquired.
- In 2011, Swedish company Nils Hansson Logistics was acquired.[6]
- In May 2011, the Group was renamed PostNord AB.
- On 24 June 2009, Post Danmark A/S and Posten AB merged to provide cross-border communication and logistics services.
Included companies, by country edit
Sweden edit
- Transbothnia
- Nordisk Kyl Logistik AB
- Nils Hansson
- Posten Logistik Ab
- Green Cargo TPL
Norway edit
- Mereco
- Eek
- Byrknes Auto
- Harlem Transport
- Tollpost Globe
Denmark edit
Finland edit
- Posten Logistik Oy
- DPD Finland
References edit
- ^ Post and Parcel, Article - Postnord to unify logistics under single brand
- ^ Posten- Home Parcel
- ^ About PostNord Logistics
- ^ International Post Corporation - Håkan Ericsson new PostNord President and CEO
- ^ "Company Overview of Nordisk Kyl Logistik AB and Transbothnia AB". Bloomberg. Retrieved 2017-03-19.
- ^ "Hej då Nils Hansson Logistics, Nordisk Kyl Logistik och P.EX" [So long Nils Hansson Logistics, Nordisk Kyl Logistik and P.EX.]. Svensk Åkeri Tidning (in Swedish). September 2, 2013. Retrieved 2017-03-19.