Air Freight News

Wallenius Wilhelmsen signs multi-year contract with a world leading equipment manufacturer

May 07, 2025

Wallenius Wilhelmsen entered a three-year shipping contract with one of the world’s leading construction and mining equipment manufacturers. The contract is estimated to have a value of approximately USD 140m based on expected volumes over the three-year period.

Wallenius Wilhelmsen is seen as a key long-term partner, and the renewed agreement commenced on May 1, 2025, with amended rates in line with current market levels.

The customer’s agreements include direct support for Wallenius Wilhelmsen’s decarbonization initiatives with a new BAF scheme accommodating the expected evolution of our fuel mix for the future.

“Continuing our positive start to 2025, the significant multi-year contract further strengthens our long-standing partnerships in the high and heavy segment, extending predictability for both the customer and Wallenius Wilhelmsen,” says Pia Synnerman, Chief Customer Officer at Wallenius Wilhelmsen

Similar Stories

https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/CMA-CGM_SHIP_APL-MERLIO
CMA CGM PSS - from Far East to West Africa
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/CMA_CGM_Ship.jpg
CMA CGM PSS - from China to East Africa
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Ocean_Express_-_Navigator_Delivery.jpg
Sallaum Lines marks a historic double delivery
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/%E2%80%9CK%E2%80%9D_LINE_implements_Electronic_UMS_Check_System_for_vessels_under_Its_management.png
“K” LINE implements Electronic UMS Check System for vessels under Its management
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Claudia_Paschkewitz%2C_Director_of_Sustainability%2C_Diversity%2C_and_Inclusion_at_Columbia_Group.jpg
Columbia Group calls for greater focus on disability inclusion in maritime
View Article
https://www.ajot.com/images/uploads/article/Containership-at-sea.jpg
Xeneta analyst insight - massive increases in freight rates driven by Middle East conflict and energy crisis fears
View Article