Africas Air Cargo Sector Seeks Solutions to Growth Bottlenecks

Africas Air Cargo Sector Seeks Solutions to Growth Bottlenecks

The African air cargo market faces challenges such as trade barriers and geopolitical conflicts. However, industry leaders suggest measures like resource integration, manufacturing development, and the construction of secondary airports to enhance market growth potential and efficiency. The trade relationship between Africa and East Asia has shown strong growth, indicating significant future development opportunities.

BEAC Enhances Safe International Transfers with SWIFT Code

BEAC Enhances Safe International Transfers with SWIFT Code

This article introduces the SWIFT code BEACCMCX090 of the Central African States Bank (BANQUE DES ETATS D'AFRIQUE CENTRALE) and its significance in international remittances. Ensuring the correct use of the SWIFT code is crucial for the secure transfer of funds. The article also provides relevant information and advice to consider during the remittance process.

International Freight Train from Lanzhou: A New Channel for Trade and Economic Cooperation with South Asia

International Freight Train from Lanzhou: A New Channel for Trade and Economic Cooperation with South Asia

On May 11, 2023, the ‘Lanzhou’ international freight train for South Asia successfully launched, marking a significant achievement in regional economic development and the Belt and Road Initiative. The train travels through Lhasa and Shigatse to reach Nepal, showcasing Lanzhou's advantage as a key logistics hub and enhancing its international trade capabilities. Surrounding cities are optimistic about this new route, hoping it will foster bilateral economic cooperation and development.

05/11/2023 Logistics
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Bangladesh's Shah Amanat Airport Boosts Regional Trade and Travel

Bangladesh's Shah Amanat Airport Boosts Regional Trade and Travel

Shah Amanat International Airport, located 20 kilometers west of Chittagong, is the second-largest airport in Bangladesh. Since its establishment in the 1940s, the airport has undergone several name changes and is now named after an Islamic saint. It features a 2,940-meter runway, as well as passenger and cargo terminals, handling around 1.5 million travelers and processing 6,000 tons of cargo annually. The airport aims to enhance regional air transport and economic development.