Home
FacebookTwitterSearchMenu
  • Subscribe
  • Subscribe
  • News
  • Features
  • Knowledge Library
  • Columns
  • Customs
  • Jobs
  • Directory
  • FX Rates
  • Categories
    • Categories
    • Africa
    • Air Freight
    • BEE
    • Border Beat
    • COVID-19
    • Crime
    • Customs
    • Domestic
    • Duty Calls
    • Economy
    • Employment
    • Energy/Fuel
    • Events
    • Freight & Trading Weekly
    • Imports and Exports
    • Infrastructure
    • International
    • Logistics
    • Other
    • People
    • Road/Rail Freight
    • Sea Freight
    • Skills & Training
    • Social Development
    • Sustainability
    • Technology
    • Trade/Investment
    • Webinars
  • Contact us
    • Contact us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Send us news
    • Editorial Guidelines
Freight & Trading Weekly

Dedicated Superlinks connect Windhoek and Gauteng depots

01 Jun 2016 - by Staff reporter
0 Comments

Share

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google+
  • LinkedIn
  • E-mail
  • Print

Having offices and staff on the

ground in Namibia is critical

to keep freight moving smoothly,

says Stephen Segal, divisional

director of Value Logistics.

The company has established

Value Logistics Namibia, which is

able to offer national distribution

within the country with its fleet

of vehicles.

Dedicated

Superlink

Partech vehicles

run between

their Windhoek

depot and

Value City in

Gauteng,

with

additional

vehicles

available

during peak periods.

These services in

Namibia dovetail into Value

Logistics’ fleet of over 4 300

vehicles and forklifts and

350 000 sqm of warehousing

space in South Africa.

Value’s integrated IT

network, labelling and bar

coding facilities, routing,

scheduling and 24-hour

vehicle and parcel tracking and

management are also integrated

into the Namibian operation.

The costeffectiveness

of shipping

from Value’s

operations in

Durban, Cape

Town and Port

Elizabeth is

also part of

the service

offering. “There

is enormous

potential for

South African exporters in the

Namibian and neighbouring

markets because of their

reliance on imported fast

moving consumer goods,

electronic goods, vehicle spares

and manufacturing equipment,”

he says.

INSERT & CAPTION

There is enormous

potential for South African

exporters in the Namibian

and neighbouring markets.

– Stephen Segal

 

Sign up to our mailing list and get daily news headlines and weekly features directly to your inbox free.
Subscribe to receive print copies of Freight News Features to your door.

Namibia 2016

View PDF
Groundwork laid for Namibia to become preferred logistics hub
01 Jun 2016
Dedicated Superlinks connect Windhoek and Gauteng depots
01 Jun 2016
Investing ahead of demand
01 Jun 2016
Road freight becomes more competitive
01 Jun 2016
Move yellow equipment moving through Walvis Bay
01 Jun 2016
Ready for the next offshore oil and gas boom
01 Jun 2016
Hub concept works for trucker
01 Jun 2016
Own workshop keeps down container lease prices
01 Jun 2016
Drought relief will demonstrate strength of corridors
01 Jun 2016
Logistics opens up opportunities
01 Jun 2016
Walvis comes up trumps for project shipment
01 Jun 2016
Walvis comes up trumps for project shipment
01 Jun 2016
  • More

FeatureClick to view

Durban & Richards Bay 6 June 2025

Border Beat

Zim's anti-smuggling measures delay legitimate freight operations
06 Jun 2025
Cross-border payments remain a hurdle – Masondo
30 May 2025
BMA steps in to help DG and FMCG cargo at Groblersbrug
21 May 2025
More

Poll

Has South Africa's ports turned the corner?

Featured Jobs

New

Seafreight Import / Export Controller DBN

Tiger Recruitment
Durban
09 Jun
New

Transport Operations Manager

Lee Botti & Associates
Durban
09 Jun
More Jobs
  • © Now Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Freight News RSS
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send us news
  • Contact us