newstodate.aero
Dec 01, 2009 (newstodate): The Danish cargo GSA, Scanpartners has emerged as the winner of TAP Cargo's tender for cargo sales in the Nordic region.
Effective from January 1, 2010, TAP Cargo has contracted Scanpartners with cargo sales and marketing in Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland, taking over from GSA Scandinavia that is pulling out business.
Also from the same date, Ossian Berthelsen, with GSA Scandinavia since its early days, will move over to Scanpartners.
-TAP Cargo is an extremely important new customer with Scanpartners, bringing in an extensive network of destinations in South America and Africa, thus supplementing our existing portfolio of airlines including Emirates, American Airlines, Atlantic Airways, SWISS, Asiana, Tarom and Thomas Cook, says Jens Heide, Scanpartners owner and managing director.
-Another crucial fact is that TAP is online in all four Nordic markets, which will further add an edge in our sales work.
-So far TAP Cargo has not been marketing its express cargo product in the Nordic region, and this is a further potential we hope to develop, says Mr Heide.
Effective from January 1, 2010, TAP Cargo has contracted Scanpartners with cargo sales and marketing in Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland, taking over from GSA Scandinavia that is pulling out business.
Also from the same date, Ossian Berthelsen, with GSA Scandinavia since its early days, will move over to Scanpartners.
-TAP Cargo is an extremely important new customer with Scanpartners, bringing in an extensive network of destinations in South America and Africa, thus supplementing our existing portfolio of airlines including Emirates, American Airlines, Atlantic Airways, SWISS, Asiana, Tarom and Thomas Cook, says Jens Heide, Scanpartners owner and managing director.
-Another crucial fact is that TAP is online in all four Nordic markets, which will further add an edge in our sales work.
-So far TAP Cargo has not been marketing its express cargo product in the Nordic region, and this is a further potential we hope to develop, says Mr Heide.