Get EnterpriseAM daily

Adnoc’s XRG snags 11.7% stake in Texas-based LNG export facility

1

What we're tracking today

TODAY: XRG closes stake in Rio Grande + Fleet expansions updates from Asyad, Turkish Airlines

Good morning, nice people. We’re kicking off the week with a busy issue, led by Adnoc’s XRG finalization of its stake acquisition of Rio Grande’s LNG export facility. The issue also features big fleet expansions updates from Turkey and Oman, as well as freezone projects from Egypt. Shall we?

HAPPENING TODAY-

The Global Freight Summit kicked off yesterday and runs until Wednesday, 1 October, in Istanbul, Turkey, and will host independent freight forwarders for an open networking event. The goal is to have over 350 attendees exchange agency recommendations, learn from industry leaders, and build new networks.

HAPPENING THIS WEEK-

The GlobalRail Transport Infrastructure Exhibition and Conference will kick off this Tuesday, 30 September and run until Thursday, 2 October in Abu Dhabi, the UAE. The event will be hosted by Etihad Rail and is set to welcome over 200 global speakers that include top executives from Dubai Airports, Korea National Railway, Keolis, DHL Global Forwarding, Parsons, Saudi Arabia Railway, and Talgo. It will also include upwards of 20k industry attendees to share innovative solutions and develop partnerships.

The Saudi Maritime andLogistics Congress will kick off on Wednesday, 1 October and wrap up on Thursday, 2 October in Dammam, Saudi Arabia. It will host over 200 registered exhibitors and some 15k attendees from over 90 countries to discuss AI-powered fleet optimization, shifts in global trade, and intelligence-driven infrastructure. Speakers include the Kingdom’s Transport Minister Saleh bin Nasser Al-Jasser, Bahri CEO Ahmed Alsubaey, King Abdullah Port CEO Jay New, and Transport General Authority maritime transport deputy Essam M. Alammari.

WATCH THIS SPACE-

#1- Pakistan pitches ports, shipping sector plan for Saudi backing: Pakistan’s Maritime Ministry is looking for Saudi support for a set of planned maritime projects as part of its bid to serve as a bridge connecting the Gulf with Central Asia and China, according to a statement released on Friday. The proposal centers around improving the connectivity between Pakistan’s key ports — Karachi, Qasim, and Gwadar —via new regional rail, road, and air transport corridors, Minister Junaid Chaundhry said.

The pitch? The proposed projects with the Kingdom include the development of a Karachi-Saudi and Gwadar-Saudi gateway terminal, as well as the launch of direct shipping lines connecting Jeddah to Karachi and Dammam to Gwadar. Pakistan is also planning to tap Saudi to expand its National Shipping Corporation’s fleet and set up 20 green ship recycling yards at Gaddani.

REMEMBER- Pakistan said it was shopping for Gulf backing for its long-delayed USD 2.5 bn rail upgrades earlier this month. Regional backers to the country’s rail include DP World, which is investing USD 400 mn into a freight corridor running from Pakistan’s Karachi Port and Port Qasim — which together handle about 90% of the country’s trade.

#2- UAE launches AED 750 mn Dubai-Ras Al Khaimah road project: The Energy and Infrastructure Ministry (MoEI) has launched a new AED 750 mn Emirates Road enhancement and upgrade project — set to be implemented over a two-year period, Wam reported on Friday. The project is scheduled to cut travel time by up to 45% between Ras Al Khaimah and Dubai — easing traffic congestion and streamlining the flow of goods and services between the emirates.

#3- PIF-owned AviLease is reportedly in talks with JP Morgan and Citigroup to prepare its first-ever USD-denominated bond issuance, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing two sources it said are in the know. The aircraft lessor could raise at least USD 500 mn from its initial bond under a USD 2 bn program, which is set to hit the market by year-end, one of the sources said.

ICYMI- Launched three years ago, AviLease aims to be one of the top 10 in the industry by more than doubling its balance sheet to USD 20 bn by 2030, CEO Ted O’Byrne said last month. With a USD 8 bn portfolio of up to 200 aircraft leased to 50 airlines in 30 countries, the jet lessor targets expanding its footprint to include the US, India, and Asia, focusing on Saudi Arabia, which holds 20% of its booked aircraft.

#4- LNG tankers idling off Egypt amid cooling demand: As the weather cools and so does energy demand, Egypt is left with a queue of LNG vessels looking to unload their supplies and get on their way. At least three LNG vessels are idling off Egypt’s LNG import facilities in Ain Sokhna, Bloomberg reported on Thursday, citing ship-tracking data. Another vessel, the Gaslog Gladstone, unloaded on Thursday after waiting some two weeks, while two more ships are en route to the Red Sea terminals, Bloomberg reported. Data from VesselFinder confirms Bloomberg's reporting.

The queue could get longer, with two more ships currently en route to the Red Sea terminals. “The congestion arises as Egypt, which became a net importer of the fuel in 2024 and more than doubled its LNG imports this year, is struggling to correctly assess its demand and schedule deliveries,” Bloomberg reports, citing people it says are in the know.

We saw it coming? Egypt’s incoming LNG shipments are set to fall by a third in the last quarter of the year, with the country initially expected to receive around 40 shipments in the post-peak summer period, a government source told EnterpriseAM earlier this month. But the country may not need to follow through on all these shipments, as the contracted shipments have flexible terms in the event of fluctuating local production and demand, our source told us.

ALSO- Egypt is set to receive its fifth floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU) tomorrow — the 450 mcf/d Energos Winter owned by US-based New Fortress — CNN Business reports, citing a government official. The vessel will undergo preparations before moving to the United Gas Derivatives Company (UDGC) berth in Damietta, where it will be connected and made ready to receive cargoes starting in October, the official said.

A backup plan: The Oil Ministry aims to operate four regasification units to receive LNG cargoes, while keeping the fifth unit on standby as backup in case any units are out of service, the official added.

#5- Spain-Morocco maritime link seeks new operator: The Port Authority of Motril, in southern Spain, is looking for a new shipping company to operate its route to Morocco’s Tanger Med, after ferry operator Balearia’s exit, Morocco World News reported on Thursday.

The route, in numbers: Between December 2022 and August 2025, the Motril-Tanger route handled 1.3 mn tons of cargo and 49k intermodal units. Traffic grew from about 11k tons at launch to 444k tons in 2023 and 456k tons in 2024, before reaching around 362k tons in the first eight months of 2025.

MARKET WATCH-

#1- Oil prices slipped this morning on the back of news of a possible Opec+ production hike and Iraq’s resumption of oil exports to Turkey, Reuters reports. Brent crude futures fell by USD 0.34 to USD 69.79 / bbl as of 03.30 GMT, while US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) dropped by USD 0.43 to trade at USD 65.29 / bbl.

The drivers: Iraq’s Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) has at last restarted its 970-km Kirkuk-Ceyhan crude oil pipeline, exporting about 189k–190k bbl / d from the Kurdish region to Turkey’s Ceyhan port, Reuters reported on Saturday. Meanwhile, Opec+ is potentially gearing up for a modest production hike of about 137k bbl / d for November at its meeting on Sunday, 5 October, Bloomberg reported on Friday, citing a survey of oil traders and analysts. The cartel has been increasing output since April, adding some 2.5 mn bbl / d, and will continue monthly hikes through September 2026 — fast-tracking the return of 1.65 mn bbl / d that was previously set to stay offline until end-2026.

#2- Baltic index dips once again: The Baltic Exchange’s dry bulk sea freight index — which tracks rates for the capesize, panamax, and supramax vessel segments — fell 7 points to 2,259 on Friday, across all vessel segments. The capesize index declined 14 points to 3,627, while the panamax index fell by 3 points to 1,832. The smaller supramax index shed 4 points at 1,479.

#3- The Drewry World Container Index fell by 8% to USD 1,761 per 40-ft container on Thursday, according to the latest index readings. The drop comes on the back of market turbulence driven by the ongoing flurry of US tariffs since April. The container forecaster projects the supply-demand balance to fall in 2H 2025, causing spot rates to fall further.

PSA-

Hapag-Lloyd hikes FAK rate: Hapag-Lloyd has raised its tariff rates for Freight of All Kinds (FAK) on cargo bound from the Far East to Egypt, Turkey, and the West Mediterranean, according to a statement released last week. The rate increase applies to cargo transported in 20-ft and 40-ft dry and reefer containers, including high cube equipment, and takes effect on 15 October.

***YOU’RE READING EnterpriseAM Logistics, the essential MENA publication for senior execs who care about the industry that connects producers and retailers to global markets. We’re out Monday through Thursday by 9:15am in Cairo and Riyadh and 11:15am in the UAE.

EnterpriseAM Logistics is available without charge thanks to the generous support of our friends at Hassan Allam Utilities, Transmar, and AK-Ships.

Were you forwarded this email? Tap or click here to get your own copy of Enterprise Logistics.

Want to send us a story idea, request coverage, ask for a correction, or otherwise get in touch? Reach out to us on logistics@enterprisemea.com.

DID YOU KNOW that we also cover Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE ***

CIRCLE YOUR CALENDAR-

The UK will host the Marine Environment Protection Committee Extraordinary Session from Tuesday, 14 October until Friday, 17 October at the International Maritime Organization’s (IMO) HQ in London. The session is set to see the intergovernmental body formally adopt its Net-Zero Framework — rolling out new fuel standards for ships and a global pricing mechanism for emissions.

Belgium will host the AntwerpXL on Tuesday, 14 October until Thursday, 16 October in Antwerp. The expo will host 3.8k project cargo, break bulk, RoRo, heavy lift, and industry experts to expand collaborations. It will co-locate with the Transport & Logistics conference and exhibition.

Morocco will host the International Forum and Expo on Mobility, Transport and Logistics (Logiterre) on Thursday, 16 October until Saturday, 18 October in Casablanca. Logiterre will host main operators within the industry from West and Central Africa.

The UAE will host the Adipec Maritime and Logistics Exhibition and Conference on Monday, 3 November until Thursday, 6 November in Abu Dhabi. The conference will host over 250k attendees working in government entities, finance, and tech.

The UAE will host the Air Cargo Forum on Tuesday, 4 November until Thursday, 6 November in Abu Dhabi. The forum — hosted by Etihad Cargo — will bring together air freight industry leaders, policymakers, innovators, and stakeholders to discuss industry solutions, tech, strategies, and collaborative initiatives for global air logistics.

Check out our full calendar at the bottom of this email for a comprehensive listing of upcoming news events and news triggers.

This publication is proudly sponsored by

2

M&A Watch

XRG finalizes minority acquisition of Rio Grande’s LNG export facility

XRG closes acquisition of major US-based LNG export facility: XRG, Adnoc’s international arm, has closed the acquisition of an 11.7% stake in the first phase of NextDecade’s USD 18 bn Rio Grande LNG export facility in Texas for an undisclosed sum, according to a statement released on Thursday. The transaction marks Adnoc’s first direct investment in US gas infrastructure.

First announced in May last year, the agreement was finalized through an investment vehicle of BlackRock’s Global Infrastructure Partners (GIP), with XRG acquiring a portion of GIP’s existing stake. XRG’s stake in the first phase includes the first three liquefaction trains in the USD 18 bn facility, which are currently under construction.

Other phases are on the way: NexDecade retained its share in the first phase alongside its shares in the fourth and fifth proposed trains, with Adnoc having the option to buy into these.

Once all trains are developed, Rio Grande LNG’s potential liquefaction capacity could reach up to 48 mn tonnes per annum (mtpa), the statement said.

NextDecade also reached a final investment decision on the fourth liquefaction train earlier this month, activating Adnoc’s 20-year offtake agreement for 1.9 mtpa from the additional train. The contract, priced against the Henry Hub benchmark on a free-on-board basis, had been contingent on the project moving ahead.

All in on the US: State oil giant Adnoc plans to increase its US investments to USD 440 bn over the next decade. Earlier this year, Adnoc was said to be considering a USD 9 bn acquisition of US assets, to add to its existing portfolio across the pond, including a 35% stake in ExxonMobil’s proposed low-carbon hydrogen and ammonia production facility in Texas.

Adnoc established a tradingdesk in the US as part of its expansion plans, with XRG and Masdar opening newoffices in Washington to help manage and scale its planned US investments.

3

Shipping + Maritime

Asyad Shipping buys three dry bulk carriers for USD 209 mn

Asyad adds three dry bulk carriers to fleet: Oman's Asyad Shipping has purchased three Newcastlemax dry bulk carriers for USD 209 mn, according to a public disclosure (pdf). The ships — each boasting a 208k deadweight tons capacity — are expected to be delivered by 1Q 2026.

Uptake secured? Asyad’s commercial subsidiary, Oman Charter Company, has inked a 10-year affreightment contract to deploy three Newcastlemax vessels to move dry bulk for an undisclosed global mining company, according to a separate public disclosure (pdf). The agreement will take effect by 2Q 2026, the disclosure noted.

This comes as part of a bid to diversify the goods moved by Asyad Shipping — originally a heavy mover of LNG in the region — by adding dry bulk to the roster as part of an expansion strategy. Asyad Shipping’s fleet — which now stands at some 90 vessels — will expand further into the transportation of ethylene and ammonia, Asyad Shipping CCO Imad Al Khadhuri said earlier this year. The company also plans on adding 33 oil, gas, and cargo tankers this year.

4

Aviation

Turkish Airlines places order for 75 Boeing jets

Turkish Airlines mega Boeing order is here: Turkey’s flagship carrier, Turkish Airlines, has finalized an order for up to 75 Boeing 787 Dreamliners, with deliveries scheduled between 2029 and 2034, according to a public disclosure released on Friday. The agreement includes 35 of the 787-9 model, 15 of the larger 787-10, and options for 25 787 Dreamliners, according to a press release published last week. The order’s ticket value was not disclosed.

There’s a catch: The order — while still major — wound up being much smaller than originally planned. Up to 150 737 Max jets — previously floated as part of the order — were missing from the finalized agreement.

REMEMBER- The 737 Max order has been in the works since last year, when discussions about an order of 150 737 Max narrow-body jets stalled over a final decision on engine price.

But Boeing appears optimistic, saying last week that it wrapped negotiations with Turkish Airlines for up to 150 737 Max airplanes, but added that talks are still ongoing with CFM International over the engine component.

IN CONTEXT- The agreement follows last week’s high-profile meeting between Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and US President Donald Trump, before which Ankara canceled additional levies and import bans it had imposed on certain US products since 2018. After the meeting, Trump indicated his Turkish counterpart would cease importing Russian crude, although Erdoğan provided no official confirmation.

5

Zones

Egypt greenlights three new private freezone projects worth USD 207 mn

The Egyptian government approved the establishment of three new private freezone projects in Beni Suef, New Alamein, and 10th of Ramadan, according to a cabinet statement released on Thursday. The projects, with a combined investment of more than USD 207 mn, are expected to add over 15k jobs, deepen local supply chains, and expand Egypt’s footprint in global textiles and building materials value chains, with 100% of production earmarked for export.

#1- Lead New Material — owned by China’s Kentier Group — will invest USD 108.9 mn in a factory in New Alamein to produce PVC flooring, panels, doors, windows, and more. The factory will employ 2.1k workers and is expected to start operations in March 2026. All output will be exported, with a local component ratio of at least 30% from the start of production.

#2- Global textiles giant Alpine Group will invest USD 78.5 mn to establish a textiles factory in 10th of Ramadan, focusing on socks and garments. The project, under the name Alpine Egytex Textile Industries, will employ 4k workers, 3.9k of whom are Egyptians, and aims to raise the local input ratio from 30% at launch to 50% within five years. The facility is expected to go online within 18 months.

#3- Alpine Group’s Egypt arm Alex Apparels will build a USD 20 mn ready-made garments factory in Beni Suef’s medium industries zone. The facility will produce 40 mn garments annually, use 30% local inputs, and create 9k jobs. The company plans to rely on Egyptian cotton and skilled local labor to boost competitiveness.

About private freezones: Current regulations require private freezone projects to export atleast 80% of the production, with the possibility of exceptions for projects with “special strategic importance.” They also require that local components account for 30% of the production. Last year, it was reported that Egypt is preparing amendments to the regulation that would raise the exports and local components requirements to 100% and 70%, respectively.

Tags:
6

Also on Our Radar

Updates on all things logistics from across the region

PIPELINES-

Jordan to integrate Risha field into its gas grid: Jordan has launched a tender for the design, engineering, financing, construction, and operation of a new 300 km-long natural gas pipeline to link the Risha gas field in Mafraq Governorate to the country’s main pipeline network, Al Mamlaka reported on Saturday. The Risha field produces 50 mn standard cubic feet of gas per day (scf/d), but only 18 mn scf/d are used for electricity generation at the nearby Risha power plant. The deadline for the tender application has not been disclosed.

SOUNDS FAMILIAR? In November 2024, Egypt and Jordan discussed the feasibility of a 300-km pipeline project that would integrate Jordan’s Risha field into the Arab Gas Pipeline, which links both countries.

STORAGE + WAREHOUSES-

Americold opens largest regional cold storage hub in Jafza: US-based cold chain giant Americold opened its cold storage hub in Dubai’s Jebel Ali Freezone (Jafza), according to a press release published last week. The facility is its largest in the Middle East and was developed through its RSA Cold Chain JV, in collaboration with DP World.

REMEMBER- RSA Cold Chain is a joint venture between Dubai-based RSA Global and Americold. It began construction of its facility in Dubai's Jafza in May 2024. The site includes 40k pallet positions, bonded and non-bonded storage, 27 docks, and rooftop solar, and will serve GCC markets with multi-temperature food logistics. The hub targets grocery retailers, quick commerce, and quick service restaurants.

TRADE-

#1- Egyptian state-owned medical city complex Gypto Pharma will begin exporting to the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait by the end of 2026, CEO Amr Mamdouh told Asharq Business on Thursday. Gypto Pharma and the US’s Dawah Pharma are also planning to invest USD 200 mn over three phases within 18-24 months, with the aim of exporting biological meds exclusively to the US, Dawah Pharma’s CEO Hossam Abdel Maksoud told the outlet. US-bound exports are expected to come in at USD 800 mn-1.2 bn in the first year and rise to some USD 8 bn within three years.

#2- Iran, EAEU make headway on FTA agenda: Iran has inked a three-year roadmap with the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) to implement their existing joint freetrade agreement (FTA) — covering transport logistics and a North-South corridor that will pass through Iran and Russia, Mehr News reported on Thursday. Other unsigned documents in the pipeline include improving bilateral halal trade, logistics, transportation, and customs procedures. The two will also form a green customs corridor, improve digitalization, and expedite deliveries by shifting to electronic transits.

ICYMI- Iran and the EAEU updated their FTA in May to lower average tariffs on EAEU goods entering Iran to 4.5%, down from 20%. The country and the union inked the FTA in December 2023, agreeing to scrap tariffs on up to 87% of bilaterally traded goods.

#3- Jordan, Syria ink logistics pact: The Jordanian Logistics Association signed an MoU with the Syrian Federation of International Freight Forwarders to strengthen logistics and trade, Jordanian news agency Petra reported on Thursday. The MoU aims to boost freight operations, enhance the financial health of the shipping sector, supervise freight forwarders and logistics providers, and develop strategies to minimize operational losses.

SHIPPING + MARITIME-

#1- Abu Dhabi key port in new MSC route: Mediterranean Shipping Company (MSC) is launching a new shipping route focused on reefer cargo, with UAE’s Abu Dhabi serving as its major transhipment hub, according to a press release published on Thursday. The service, set to launch in October, will connect the emirate to East Asia and South America, including ports like Singapore, Shanghai, Buenos Aires, and Santos.

#2- Bahri subsidiary to move Luberef products: Bahri Chemicals — a subsidiary of Saudi Arabia’s Bahri — has signed a contract of affreightment with base oil provider Luberef, according to a press release published last week. Per the agreement, Bahri Chemicals will convey Luberef-made base oils from Saudi ports to locations throughout the Arabian Gulf and India’s west coast.

About Luberef: Founded in 1976, the Aramco-controlled company produces base oils — including hydraulic, turbine, and transmission fluids — used in passenger vehicles, buses, and earth movers. Luberef possesses an annual capacity of 1.3 mn tons, according to its website.

7

Around the World

India’s gov’t to plug c.USD 7.8 bn to revitalize shipbuilding

India’s cabinet greenlit a INR 69.7k crore (cr) (c.USD 7.8 bn) package to boost its shipbuilding and maritime sector, according to a statement. The four-pronged package aims to expand domestic capacity, streamline long-term financing, support greenfield and brownfield shipyard growth, as well as form a robust maritime infrastructure.

What’s in the cards? The development scheme looks to enhance domestic shipbuilding capacity to 4.5 mn tons or over 2.5k vessels annually. Under the bundle, three major funding schemes have been initiated: a INR 24.7k cr shipbuilding financial assistance scheme, INR 20k cr maritime development fund, and a INR 20k cr shipbuilding development scheme.

India wants to become one of the top-five shipbuilding nations by 2047, S&P Global reported. Currently, the country is responsible for less than 1% of the sector’s global market share.

REMEMBER- Three major players dominate the global shipbuilding sector — with China holding around a 58% share of the USD 150 bn global shipbuilding market, followed by South Korea at 24%, and Japan at 9%, S&P adds. China saw its share of the global shipbuilding market shoot up from between 7-10% in 2005 to snatch up over half of the global market. The nation did this by investing substantial funding into its shipbuilding industry — through subsidies and financial incentives.


US tariffs on pharma incoming next month: The US President Donald Trump announced that the US will impose a 100% tariff on branded and patented pharma products as of October, Financial Times reported last week. The announcement makes official earlier threats, though the expectation was that the tariffs would be phased in with a lower rate this year and increasing later. Pharma firms with US-based manufacturing plants are, however, exempt from the tariffs.

Trump also plans to slap a 25% tariff on imported heavy trucks, a 50% tariff on kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, and a 30% tariff on upholstered furniture at the beginning of next month. This follows a government probe into trucks weighing more than 10k pounds, as well as parts and derivatives.

ON A RELATED NOTE- Washington made good on its promise to bring down its tariffs on EU-sourced automobiles and auto parts to 15%, effective retroactively from 1 August, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing a Federal Register note (pdf). This confirms the trade agreement reached last July, cementing the 15% figure to wary European automakers — and officially bringing the auto levy down from the 25% announced in April.


SEPTEMBER

30 September-2 October (Monday-Thursday): Global Rail Transport Infrastructure Exhibition and Conference, Abu Dhabi, UAE.

OCTOBER

1-2 October (Wednesday-Thursday): Saudi Maritime and Logistics Congress, Dammam, Saudi Arabia.

4 October (Saturday): Syria Recovery and Investment Forum, Abu Dhabi, UAE.

6-8 October (Monday-Wednesday): Maritime Cyprus Conference, Limassol, Cyprus.

7-8 October (Tuesday-Wednesday): Global EV and Mobility Technology (Gemtech) Forum, Riyadh.

7-9 October (Wednesday-Thursday): World Aviation Festival, Lisbon, Portugal.

13-17 October (Monday-Friday): The Marine Environment Protection Committee’s second extraordinary session, London, UK.

14-15 October (Tuesday-Wednesday): Investing in Africa Conference and Expo, London, UK.

14-16 October (Tuesday-Thursday): AntwerpXL, Antwerp, Belgium.

15 October (Wednesday): Global Trade Review, Cairo, Egypt.

16-18 October (Thursday-Saturday): International Forum and Expo on Mobility, Transport and Logistics (Logiterre), Casablanca, Morocco.

28-30 October (Tuesday-Thursday): Borneo International Maritime Week, Sarawak, Malaysia.

NOVEMBER

3-6 November (Monday-Thursday): Adipec Maritime and Logistics Exhibition and Conference, Abu Dhabi, UAE.

4-6 November (Tuesday-Thursday): Air Cargo Forum, Abu Dhabi, UAE.

9-11 November (Sunday-Tuesday): TransMea Expo, Cairo, Egypt.

11-13 November (Tuesday-Thursday): Freightcamp, Bangkok, Thailand.

17-21 November (Monday-Friday): Dubai Airshow, Dubai, UAE.

18 November (Tuesday): ShipTek International Conference and Awards, Al Khobar, Saudi Arabia.

24-26 November (Monday-Wednesday): World Advanced Manufacturing Logistics Summit and Expo, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

DECEMBER

9-10 December (Tuesday-Wednesday): Rail Industry Summit, El Jadida, Morocco.

16-17 December (Tuesday-Wednesday): Saudi Airport Exhibition, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

JANUARY 2026

19-23 January (Monday-Friday): World Economic Forum Annual Meeting, Davos, Switzerland.

27-28 January (Tuesday-Wednesday): SkyMove Air Cargo MENA, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

27-28 January (Tuesday-Wednesday): Middle East ProcureTech Summit, Dubai, UAE.

FEBRUARY 2026

4-5 February (Wednesday-Thursday): Breakbulk Middle East, Dubai, UAE.

4-5 February (Wednesday-Thursday): MRO Middle East, Dubai, UAE.

25-27 February (Wednesday-Friday): Air Cargo Africa, Nairobi, Kenya.

MARCH 2026

10-12 March (Tuesday-Thursday): World Cargo Symposium, Lima, Peru.

Now Playing
Now Playing
00:00
00:00