MOL Worldwide Logistics Establishes Hong Kong HQ for MOL NVOCC Operations

Shailaja A. Lakshmi
Thursday, September 6, 2018

Mitsui O.S.K. Lines (MOL) announced the establishment, effective July 1, of MOL Worldwide Logistics (MWL), and that they will lead MOL Group non vessel operating common carrier (NVOCC) business in Hong Kong.

In a press release the company clarified that Non Vessel Operating Common Carrier (NVOCC) does not have own transport means (vessels), but carries cargoes between ports and to the final place of delivery by using other shipping companies.

MOL Executive Officer Michael P.Y. Goh was appointed CEO of MWL. MWL has been making various preparations including permission of acquisition from relevant authorities, aiming for an October 1 launch of MWL business operations.

As the MOL Group NVOCC headquarters, MWL will manage the NVOCC business of MOL Logistics (Japan)  and MOL Consolidation Service, by negotiating freight rates with shipping lines by integrating the cargo volume of both companies, and handling marketing, network operation, and response to global customers.

With a network of 360 offices in 61 countries, it aims to increase container cargo volume from current 350,000 TEUs to 550,000 TEUs within three years.

The MOL Group continually works to enhance its NVOCC business to meet customers' diverse needs for general cargo transport with top-quality services.

It was five months ago that MOL announced its expansion of expand its NVOCC business under the unified brand name "MOL Worldwide Logistics".

Categories: Logistics Legal People & Company News Ports

Related Stories

Russian Baltic Ports Boost Grain Export Capacity by 170%

Michelle Awad Elected as New Vice-Chair of the Halifax Port Authority Board of Directors

Liberty Global Logistics, Hyundai Glovis Study Nuclear-Powered PCTCs

Current News

Baltic Nations Push for EU Ban on Russian Grain Exports

Veidekke to Upgrade Two Norwegian Ferry Terminals

Russian Baltic Ports Boost Grain Export Capacity by 170%

US Natural Gas Prices Steady as Storage Build Offsets Hurricane Isaias

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News