Did You Know

The train line between Adelaide and Perth contains a 478-kilometre section without a single bend, making it the longest straight railway track in the world.

Almost 900 years ago, Cambodians’ innovativeness moved gargantuan bricks from quarries 100 km away via a network of hundreds of canals.
The world’s largest religious structure...

The first written set of handball rules was published in 1906 by the Danish gym teacher and Olympic medalist Holger Nielsen.
Since then, the team sport has become one of Europe’s most popular sports.

From discovering Vitamin C, creating electric locomotives and color tv to inventing the modern computer and the ballpoint pen, Hungary has fathered several Nobel Prize winners...

Well, we may not speak them all, but we KNOW Indonesia and how to handle logistics across an archipelago that spans 17,508 individual islands and stretches over the earth’s equator, 1,800 km from...

Hanging like a ripe tea leaf off the tip of India, Sri Lanka is home to one of the oldest supply chains still in existence. 

Finns like to describe themselves as sauna mad. With a population of 5.5M, the Northern country boasts an astonishing three million saunas, outnumbering the cars. 

In 2018, the French temperament sent the country on strike for 114 days (per 1000 employees). Still, the country remained one of the top-most productive in Europe. However much we like a coffee break in...

Approx. 3.5 million passengers use the Shinjuku railway station every day as connecting hub to other parts of the bustling metropolis of Tokyo, making it the world’s busiest station in passenger throughput.

Over the years, Kenya has produced many world record-breaking athletes and long-distance runners dominating marathon circuits worldwide. 

Surrounded by neighboring countries Cambodia, China, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam, Laos is the only landlocked country in South-East Asia. But, ‘land-locked’ should instead be ‘land-linked.’ 

Myanmar is one of only three countries in the world not to use the metric system. The country still uses its units of measurement, though you’ll find gas measured in gallons and distances in...

Today, the old red-brick warehouse is an apartment building.
We know its secret and all other secrets to providing valuedriven logistics solutions in the Netherlands...

Albatrosses are known to fly 49,700 miles without touching land. Its long and narrow wingspan is used to ride the ocean winds, rightfully naming them “nomads of the oceans.” Much like the albatross...

Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups, the highly coveted treat around Halloween, Easter, or even at the checkout line at the grocery store – are famed for their chocolate cup with peanut butter filling...

Dotted along the 57,000 km-long coastline are 1,700 named fjords and 200 ports. From Kristiansand in the south to Kirkenes, 400 km north of the Arctic Circle, we handle containers and...

400 million texts daily, or 142 billion a year, is the staggering amount of texts sent within and from the Philippines. That is more than the US and the UK combined!

Engine engineering goes far back, but it was the Romanian aviation pioneer, Henri Coandă, who invented the first modern jet engine with enough power for practical use in aviation. 

‘Chope’ is Singlish, our local language influenced by Singapore’s multiculturalism, and if you place a packet of tissue (napkins) on one of the renowned hawker stall tables, it’s yours to dine at. 

World-renowned Nelson Mandela and Archbishop Desmond Tutu lived on the same street in the heart of bustling Soweto. Though we don’t share the same fame, rest assured that our experienced...

Called the ‘liquid gold,’ olive oil manufacturing has been perfected through generations into a world-class commodity based on skilled trade know-how. Like the olive growers, we are...

Perched on the brink of the Persian Gulf, the UAE (United Arab Emirates) holds several remarkable and unusual world records. For instance, they are home to the world’s tallest building, most inclined building...

The London Underground opened for locomotive trains in 1863 and became the world’s first underground, connecting people and places through a complex transport system.

It’s called Son Doong Cave, situated in Vietnam. It’s the largest cave in the world by volume and a complicated and challenging cave to navigate, requiring expert know-how to do so. Much like...