Noatum Logistics News

Global supply chains are entering the final stretch of 2025 with a mix of stabilisation, renewed pressure points and emerging policy shifts that are already reshaping flows across continents. Noatum Logistics’ November 2025 Market Report reveals a freight environment that

The appointment reflects the Group’s ambition to transform its Logistics Cluster -Group’s largest in terms of international reach- into a leading global logistics player Abu Dhabi, UAE – 13 November 2025: AD Ports Group (ADX: ADPORTS), a leading global enabler of

As part of our effort to strengthen our global market presence and support our vision of becoming a global leader in integrated logistics management services, we have recently unified all our solutions sub-brands under a single banner: Noatum Logistics. This

Beijing-Tianjin office expands the Group’s global presence and serves emerging trade corridors. Abu Dhabi, UAE/ Beijing, China – 24 July 2025: AD Ports Group (ADX: ADPORTS), a leading enabler of global trade, logistics, and industry, officially launched its first International Office

Acquisition to grow the company’s Middle East fleet from 450 to over 600 vehicles, highlighting its commitment to business growth, sustainability and industry excellence Abu Dhabi, UAE – 15 April 2025: Noatum Logistics, an AD Ports Group company and a leading

The upcoming implementation of the European Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) 2023/115, also known as the Deforestation Regulation, was originally due to come into force on 30 December 2024. However, the Council has agreed to an extension and its application will be: 30

As we enter the final quarter of 2024, global freight remains under pressure. Congestion and capacity constraints continue to strain supply chains, especially as shippers prepare for the peak season. Ocean freight demand remains strong, particularly on Asia-Europe and Asia-Americas routes.

The US East and Gulf Coast dockworker strike, which began on the 1st October 2024, has been temporarily resolved after three days of disruption, but the risk of further strikes remains. The strike, led by 45,000 members of the International Longshoremen’s