ISS Opens Venezuela Office

February 20, 2012

Inchcape Shipping Services to expand customer base with office opening in Venezuela.


Inchcape Shipping Services (ISS), the world’s leading maritime services provider, is set to capitalise on local and global customer demand for services in Venezuela with the opening of its first office in the country.  The new office is part of ISS’s South America expansion strategy which will see it open more offices in Venezuela and other parts of the subcontinent. ISS, which has worked in Venezuela for many years through qualified sub-agents, has opened the office in Puerto La Cruz to meet the country’s growing demand for shipping services, particularly in the tanker, offshore and liner sectors.  The office will also enable ISS to take advantage of the growth in cruise business in the country.


Juan Carlos Trujillo of ISS Venezuela, said: “The Venezuelan economy is steadily expanding and we are now well-positioned to service the needs of shipowners and operators using her ports.


“The new office enables us to capitalise on market opportunities and also enhance the service to existing customers. In seeking to become the largest proprietary agency network on the subcontinent, this will be the first of a number of new offices in the Venezuela and across South America.”
 

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

Ship-tracking data reveals that six Saudi oil tankers have turned away from the Gulf of Aden.
Boeing 737 MAX 7 certified by US FAA in win for planemaker
Planemakers, repair shops and other businesses take measures to conserve aircraft window in a tight market