Exhibitions / Congresses

World Mail and Express Europe 2015

Belgium, Genval - 08/06/2015 - 10/06/2015
World Mail and Express Europe 2015 With the growth in cross border e-commerce, its implications for customs and security processes, continued examples of postal diversification strategies, and the need to become more and more environmentally friendly are clearly the hot topics for 2015.

Join us at the 2015 World Mail and Express Europe Conference and Exhibition being held at the magnificent Chateau du Lac, on the shores of Lake Genval, Belgium and be involved in the debate of these issues with industry leaders and see how far new approaches are emerging.
Date(s)
08/06/2015 - 10/06/2015
Time(s)
19:00 - 15:15
Venue
Château du Lac
Ticketing
EUR1330 - EUR2890
Contact for booking / more info
+44 (0) 1628 642910
Global Industry News
edition #1258 - 27 November 2025
In this week’s Forkliftaction News , we report on Hyster-Yale laying off staff in the US amid what it describes as “challenging market conditions”... Continue reading
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.
Terberg YT220
Balling, Denmark
Used - Sale
JLG G12-55A
Morgantown, Pennsylvania, United States
Used - Sale & Hire
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.
Fact of the week
According to studies published in the English Journal of Medicine, the impact of daylight savings is revealed by a 24% increase in heart attacks on the Monday following the spring shift forward. When clocks move back in autumn, heart attacks drop by about 21%, suggesting that loss of sleep is an important driver.