ZIM Extends Agreement wih Alibaba.com

June 21, 2021

(Photo: ZIM)
(Photo: ZIM)

Israeli container shipping company ZIM Integrated Shipping Services Ltd. announced on Monday it has extend for two more years its cooperation agreement with the world's leading B2B eCommerce platform Alibaba.com, a business unit of Alibaba Group.

The agreement which enabled Alibaba.com sellers to book and purchase sea freight on ZIM and logistic services from ZIM Logistics China, a wholly-owned subsidiary of ZIM, has now been expanded to include serving Alibaba.com buyers as well.

Eli Glickman, ZIM President & CEO, said, “Since we launched the initial agreement with Alibaba.com, it has proven to be a highly successful and mutually beneficial partnership. We continue to position ZIM as a leading eCommerce service provider, while creating significant advantages for customers. It is part of our innovative strategic vision, and we are very proud to extend and expand this partnership with Alibaba.com to enhance the customer experience and further capitalize on growing eCommerce trends.”

Kuo Zhang, General Manager of Alibaba.com, said, “In the next phase of the collaboration, we can offer global buyers more options and choices to manage and optimize their supply chains, and to thrive and succeed in the massive global B2B eCommerce opportunity.”

Logistics News

Oil Exports to Increase From Russia's Western Ports in August

Oil Exports to Increase From Russia's Western Ports in August

CBOT Wheat Prices Rise As Russia, Ukraine Conflict Threatens Exports

CBOT Wheat Prices Rise As Russia, Ukraine Conflict Threatens Exports

Lemissoler Navigation Names Bulk Vessel Pair

Lemissoler Navigation Names Bulk Vessel Pair

Russian Grain Lobby Warns Black Sea Attacks Threaten Grain Security

Russian Grain Lobby Warns Black Sea Attacks Threaten Grain Security

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Mali: Mining-backed fund can unlock up to 800 million dollars for infrastructure projects
US warns that some Ford SUVs and cars older than 10 years pose unreasonable safety hazards
Data shows that two tankers carrying Saudi oil left the Red Sea at the weekend.