marine link image

GPS Plans Rail Link in Port of Amsterdam

March 22, 2019

Singapore-headquartered international petroleum storage and logistics provider Global Petro Storage (GPS) has entered into an agreement with the Port of Amsterdam to develop a railcar connection on land adjacent to GPS' existing 11-tank gasoline and bioguel storage and blending facility.

GPS intends to develop a rail connection to the public network and to points across Europe that will increase its efficiency and offerings to clients.

Port of Amsterdam endorses the importance of good rail connections to and from the Amsterdam port region. Transport by rail is safe and sustainable. This development fits perfectly in the strategy of Port of Amsterdam.

Peter Vucins, Director of EMEA at GPS, said the expansion will enable GPS to capture future opportunities. The first step has been taken by asking for permits for the railcar connection.

Peter Vucins said: “ This agreement enables GPS to continue the successful expansion program that we started when we acquired the terminal in late 2016, including adding significant gasoline capacity  to our current terminal  that will come on stream in the second half of this year.”

GPS has partners and projects around the world.

Logistics News

Bunkering Hubs Along African Coast See Surge as Vessels Reroute

Bunkering Hubs Along African Coast See Surge as Vessels Reroute

Sugar Futures Fall as Oil Prices Slump

Sugar Futures Fall as Oil Prices Slump

Port of Oakland: Exports Continue to Outperform Imports

Port of Oakland: Exports Continue to Outperform Imports

Aker Solutions Wins FEED Contract for Lithuania CO₂ Terminal

Aker Solutions Wins FEED Contract for Lithuania CO₂ Terminal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Dubai Media Office reports that a fire breaks out near Dubai International Airport following a drone attack.
US airline CEOs call on Congress to resolve the standoff and pay airport security personnel
Early findings indicate that the US-owned tanker near Iraq was attacked by unmanned vessels