Tiempost (Uruguay) Launches Logistics Center
The company Tiempost inaugurated the initial phase of its new 6,000 square metres logistic center Centro Operativo Logistico, with an investment of US$1.8mil and 3 months of works.
Read MoreThe company Tiempost inaugurated the initial phase of its new 6,000 square metres logistic center Centro Operativo Logistico, with an investment of US$1.8mil and 3 months of works.
Read MoreThe modernization and restructure of the Mexican Postal Service (Sepomex) will likely include the reservation of one market segment for the organization, in order to guarantee its financial viability, reported Mexico City daily Reforma.
Read MoreGreece’s Post Savings Bank (TT) and the Post Office (ELTA) signed a cooperation agreement on Monday to join their networks and distribute each other’s products.
Read MoreBondholders are concerned about Argentina-based Sideco Americana S.A.’s ability to service debt after a subsidiary recently filed for bankruptcy. But an official at Sideco, which has interests ranging from toll roads to waste management, says the company doesn’t anticipate problems making payments on its debt or in refinancing existing credit lines. He says the company now is in a better position to cope with $260 million of bank debt coming due over the next 12 months and $125 million of bonds due in August, 2002 – which together represent more than half of the company’s $628 million in total debt. Investors are focusing on Sideco’s postal unit, Correo Argentino S.A., which has been involved in a long-running dispute with the government over payments each side owes the other. In September, Correo filed for the Argentine equivalent of Chapter 11, or ‘Concurso Preventivo.’ Standard & Poor’s, which in September cut Sideco debt ratings two notches to triple-C, contends that the resulting creditor protection will make it tougher for Sideco to refinance debt and ‘may constitute an event of default.’ Now, some people in the markets believe Sideco’s prospects for debt refinancing have grown worse because of steps the government is taking to shore up the financial system.
Read MoreThe Brazilian government yesterday launched a plan to open 3,000 small post offices throughout the country by the end of 2003. According to communications minister, Pimenta da Veiga, these post offices will have an average of two staff, as a result of which, 6,000 jobs will be created over the next two years.
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