Since its establishment in 1976, the Korea Port and Harbor Association (KPHA) has dedicated itself to promoting the development and collaboration of port-related industries. Through research, technology development, and international exchanges, KPHA has played a vital role in enhancing port competitiveness and supporting sustainable development, while actively cultivating talent in port management.
The China Port and Dock Association (CPHA), as the national industry organization, is committed to promoting the modernization of port infrastructure, enhancing international competitiveness, and fostering cooperation and information sharing within the industry. Additionally, it actively participates in the construction of the global shipping network and sustainable development.
The British Ports Association (BPA) serves as a national organization advocating for various port operators, promoting fairness in policy and market environments. The association is dedicated to supporting the development of the port industry through policy advocacy, environmental sustainability, and knowledge dissemination, fostering collaboration and innovation among its members.
The International Air Transport Association (IATA), based in Montreal, is responsible for setting aviation standards, promoting market development, communicating and collaborating with airlines, safeguarding industry interests, and enhancing data and training services. It also focuses on environmental protection and sustainable development.
This article explores the observations and thoughts of Brandon Fried, Executive Director of the Airforwarders Association, regarding the logistics industry in 2025. It analyzes the current challenges and opportunities while emphasizing the importance of leadership and cross-industry collaboration. He advocates for finding opportunities amid change and collectively shaping the future landscape of logistics.
HAFFA, the Hong Kong Air Freight Association, is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the standards and development of the air freight industry in Hong Kong. It offers services to its members, fosters industry standardization, protects rights and interests, provides professional training, and engages in international cooperation to enhance Hong Kong's position in global logistics.
In this episode of the podcast, Jeff Berman engages with Brandon Fried, Executive Director of the Air Cargo Association, to delve into the challenges and opportunities within the air cargo industry. They emphasize the significance of technological advancements and adaptable management in navigating market fluctuations, and look ahead at future developments and best practices in the industry.
In a conversation with Brandon Fried, Executive Director of the Alpha Airline Association, the key trends and challenges currently facing the air cargo industry were discussed. This includes the recovery of freight volumes, the impact of tariffs, the FAA's workforce situation, and the outlook for the peak air cargo season in 2025. These insights provide significant reference points for understanding the future changes in the industry.
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) divides the world into three main regions to facilitate the establishment of fare calculation rules. IATA Region 1 includes the Americas and related islands, Region 2 covers Europe and parts of Africa, while Region 3 primarily pertains to Asia and Oceania. This regional classification is a crucial foundation for understanding fare structures in the air transportation industry.
The TACT (The Air Cargo Tariff) is an air freight rate manual published by the International Air Transport Association. It addresses inconsistencies in airline rate manuals that emerged in the 1970s. TACT consists of three parts: TACT Rules, North American rates, and global rates. It covers carrier rules, charges, rates, and special provisions, providing standardized references for international freight, thereby enhancing industry efficiency.
