Embed
Email

EMEA PressPack

Document Sample

Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
5
posted:
10/28/2011
language:
English
pages:
19
Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









Corporate Structure

FedEx Corporation



FedEx introduced express delivery to the world in 1973, and is still the world‟s largest express

transportation company.



Today, over 280,000 employees worldwide serve more than 220 countries and territories

across the globe with a fleet of 669 aircraft, more than 75,000 vehicles to deliver more than 6.5

million packages per day.



FedEx Express



FedEx Express is divided into five global regions:

● United States

● Europe, Middle East, Indian Subcontinent and Africa (EMEA)

● Asia Pacific (APAC)

● Canada

● Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC)





The EMEA region is divided geographically into four operational areas:

● Central and Eastern Europe

● Southern Europe

● Northern Europe

● The Middle East, Indian Sub-Continent and Africa.





The EMEA region is responsible for activities in 123 out of the more than 220 countries and

territories served by FedEx.





● Facts for FedEx Express



Worldwide EMEA



Approximate number of 220 123

countries & territories

Approximate number of 143,000 15,664

employees



Approximate number of aircraft 669 45



Approximate number of 43,000 1,354

vehicles









1

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









Worldwide Corporate Facts

Description: World‟s largest express transportation company

Began operations: April 1973

Headquarters:

Worldwide: Memphis, Tennessee, USA

Europe: Brussels, Belgium

Asia: Hong Kong, China

Canada: Toronto, Ontario

Latin America: Miami, Florida, USA

Principal officer: Frederick W. Smith, Chairman of the Board

Annual revenues: US$36 billion

Employees & contractors: More than 280,000

Countries & territories served: More than 220

Airports served: 375

Aircraft fleet: 669

Vehicle fleet: More than 75,000

Average daily volume: More than 6.5 million shipments

Average daily tracking requests: More than 3 million

Web site address: http://fedex.com









2

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









EMEA FedEx Express Facts

European service initiated: 1984

Europe and Africa constituted as a region: 1992

Middle East added to region: 1995

Headquarters: Brussels, Belgium

Principal officer: Robert W. Elliott, President

Employees: 15,664

Stations: Approximately 90

Main Hub: Paris, Roissy-Charles de Gaulle

Countries served: Approximately 123

Airports served directly: 44

Call centres: 14

Customer calls per day: Approximately 33,500

Vehicle fleet: Approximately 1,354

Aircraft: 45









3

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









The Roissy-Charles de Gaulle Hub

Fast facts

Airport location: CDG Freight Zone

Facilities: Sorting centre, heavy freight, spare parts

Investment: US$ 200 million

2 2

Total surface area: 77,000 m 7.70 ha 828,848 ft

2 2

Sorting area: 55,000 m 5.50 ha 592,000 ft

Processed every day: 1000 tonnes of packages & documents

Aircraft in transit: Type: 7 MD-11s

Capacity: 90 tonnes (MD-11)

Routes: 4 transatlantic flights (two direct flights to the US

and two supplementary flights via Cologne and

Frankfurt). Flights to Dubai, New Delhi and

Subic Bay.

Type: 6 Airbus A310s

Capacity: 40 tonnes (Airbus A310s)



Routes: Stansted, Milan (two daily), Basel (two daily),

Stockholm, Copenhagen, Madrid

Type: 8 ATR 42, 1 ATR 72, 6 ATP, 1 Embraer 120

Capacity: 6 tonnes (ATR), 3.5 tonnes (Embraer), 7 tonnes

(ATP)

Routes: Daily service to Spain, Germany, Italy, Austria,

The UK, Poland, Hungary, The Netherlands,

The Czech Republic and France (Lyon, Nice,

Marseille and Toulouse)

Type: 1 Airbus A300

Routes: Dublin-Stansted-CDG

Number of flights weekly: 262 in/out CDG per week

In 1999 In 2006 (Potential)

Document sorting capacity: 30,000 60,000

Package sorting capacity: 30,000 60,000

Aircraft parking capacity: 15 25









4

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









Worldwide Senior Management

Frederick W. Smith

Chairman, President and CEO





FedEx Express

David J. Bronczek

President and CEO



William J. Logue

Executive Vice President - Operations and Systems Support



Michael L. Ducker

Executive Vice President – International



Cathy D. Ross

Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer



R. Larry Brown

Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer



Rush O‟Keefe

Senior Vice President and General Counsel



David Binks

President – Canada



Juan N. Cento

President - Latin America and the Caribbean



David L. Cunningham

President - Asia Pacific



Robert W. Elliott

President - Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









5

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









EMEA Senior Management

Robert W. Elliott

President and Director General FedEx Express - Europe, Middle East, Indian

subcontinent and Africa



Hamdi Osman

Senior Vice President Operations - Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and

Africa



Mark R. Allen

Vice President Legal - Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa



Alain Chaillé

Vice President Operations - Southern Europe



Jacques Creeten

Vice President Operations – Indian Subcontinent



Paul A. Evans

Vice President Integration - Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa



Beth Galetti

Vice President Information Technology – Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent

and Africa



Kenneth F. Koval

Vice President Finance - Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa



Michael Mühlberger

Vice President Operations - Central and Eastern Europe



Antje Schüett-Fahrenk

Vice President Customer Experience - Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent

and Africa



Andrew Self

Vice President Marketing and Communications – Europe, Middle East Indian

subcontinent and Africa



David Slipper

Vice President Planning, Engineering and Operations Support - Europe, Middle

East, Indian subcontinent and Africa



Arthur Stanley

Vice President Operations - Northern Europe





6

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









Philly Teixeira

Vice President Sales - Europe



Dominique Van Den Peereboom

Vice President Human Resources - Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and

Africa









7

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









FedEx Milestones

1973



 Federal Express establishes operations.



 On the first night of continuous operation, 389 employees and 14 Dassault Falcon jets deliver

186 packages to 25 U.S. cities.



1975



 The first Federal Express Drop Box is installed.



1977



 Following air cargo deregulation, Federal Express acquires seven Boeing 727 – each with a

cargo capacity of 40,000 pounds (18,143 kg), seven times the capacity of the Dassault

Falcon.



1978



 Federal Express becomes publicly held and quoted on the New York Stock Exchange with

the ticker symbol FDX.



1979



 The first regional Automated Call Center is opened to provide real-time tracking of every

package and also manages people, vehicles and weather conditions.



 Couriers begin using hand-held computers.



1980



 In order to coordinate on-call pickups for customers, Federal Express introduces Digitally

Assisted Dispatch System (DADS) making the company the first air express carrier with

computers in vans.









8

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









1981



 Federal Express begins international delivery with services to Canada.



 The Memphis SuperHub opens.



1982



 The U.S. launches delivery service by 10:30 a.m.



 Federal Express introduces the money-back guarantee on timely delivery of both packages

and information.



1983



 Federal Express reaches US$1 billion in revenue – the first U.S. business to achieve this

status without merger or acquisition.



1984



 The first PC-based automated shipping system, later named FedEx PowerShip®, is

introduced, and is now offered in 160 countries.



 Federal Express acquires Gelco Express International and launches operations in Asia

Pacific.



1985



 Regularly scheduled flights to Europe begin.



1986



 Federal Express introduces SuperTracker®, a hand-held bar code scanner that captures

detailed package information.



1988



 Direct, scheduled cargo services to Japan begin.









9

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









1989



 Services to the Middle East begin.



1991



 ExpressFreighter® is introduced to provide overnight delivery between the U.S., Europe and

Asia.



1993



 The introduction of Tracking Software enables customers to track and trace their packages

from their own workplace. The Service Guide System includes the Worldwide Directory on

diskette, making Federal Express the first express company to put destination information on

diskette.



 The Federal Express Clear Electronic Customers Clearance System is created to expedite

regulatory clearance while cargo is en route.



1994



 Federal Express officially adopts “FedEx” as its brand and launches the slogan „The World

on Time‟.



 FedEx Ship® software (now FedEx Ship Manager QuickShip) allows customers to process

and manage shipping requests and information from their desktops.



 FedEx launches fedex.com the first transportation Web site to offer online package status

tracking, enabling customers to conduct business via the Internet.



 FedEx achieves ISO 9001 certification for its global operations – the first major carrier to

earn this quality standard.





1995



 FedEx opens the Asia Pacific Hub in Subic Bay, Philippines and launches AsiaOne®

Network, which connects 11 major Asian commercial and financial centres with overnight

delivery.



 FedEx acquires air routes from Evergreen International with ability to serve China.



1996



 FedEx becomes the first company to allow customers to process shipments online with the

introduction of FedEx interNetShip® (now FedEx Ship Manager).









10

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









1997



 FedEx launches an around-the-world flight, which significantly reduces transit times from

Europe to the Middle-East, the Indian sub-continent and Asia. The flight also marks the

introduction of the first regular express transportation service to Mumbai, India.



1998



 Customers gain access to a broad portfolio of services, unmatched by the competition when

FedEx acquires Caliber System, Inc., creating FDX Corp., a US $16 billion global

transportation and logistics powerhouse.



1999



 FedEx is the first major carrier to introduce a single tariff between certain countries in

Europe. This initiative means that all package movements within the “Euro Zone” are the

same price (assuming they are the same weight) and customers have one option of being

billed and paying their invoices in Euros or local currency. The currency is supported by Rate

Finder, allowing online determination of shipping rates.



 FedEx launches FedEx EuroOne® Network, opening a hub at Roissy-Charles de Gaulle

airport in France.



 FedEx extends its gateway in Frankfurt by almost doubling its size. Package handling/sort

capacity increases by 70%, and sort speed increases by more than 60%.



 Launch of an improved FedEx International Priority service through the new FedEx EuroOne

Network, featuring later pick up times and earlier deliveries for European customers.





2000



 Parent company FDX is renamed "FedEx Corporation." Services are divided into companies

that operate independently yet compete collectively: FedEx Express, FedEx Ground, FedEx

Global Logistics, FedEx Custom Critical and FedEx Services.



 FedEx announces an expansion of its global network connecting Europe to Asia by a direct

flight from its EMEA hub in Paris to its APAC hub in Subic Bay, the Philippines.



 FedEx introduces customer technology solutions including a redesigned fedex.com, FedEx

e-Commerce Builder, FedEx Global Trade Manager and FedEx Ship Manager.



2001



 FedEx Express and the U.S. Postal Service forge a public-private alliance. FedEx Express

provides air transportation of some U.S. mail and places FedEx Drop Boxes at post offices

nationwide.



2002



 Launch of FedEx InSight. By entering an InSight login ID, customers can view the status and

contents of incoming and outgoing shipments while in transit.





11

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









 FedEx announces a 5 year deal with the Roland Garros French Tennis Open.



 FedEx strengthens it service offering between Europe and Asia Pacific. An improved

westbound flight connects the FedEx AsiaOne hub in Subic Bay to its EuroOne hub at

Charles De Gaulle, Paris, via Mumbai and Dubai.



 FedEx upgrades its aircraft to MD-11 from A310, resulting in increased capacity by 100,000

lbs.





®

FedEx introduces the FedEx PowerPad in the United States, a hand-held courier device

designed to wirelessly send and receive real-time pack information.





2003



 FedEx celebrates 30 years since the first FedEx aircraft took flight.



 FedEx announces the addition of Afghanistan and Iraq to its global network.



 FedEx is successfully recertified for the revised ISO 9001:2000 international quality

management standard for its entire worldwide operations.



2004



 FedEx Corporation acquires Kinko's for US$2.4 billion, which expands the company's retail

access to all of the 1,200-plus Kinko's stores worldwide for greater customer convenience

(including more than 400 stores that operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week), increasing

its portfolio of services. The retail store locations are re-branded as FedEx Kinko‟s Office

and Print Centers.



 FedEx launches a European expansion which includes new flights and facilities throughout

Europe which shorten transit times for customers.









12

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









2005



 FedEx launches around two around the world flights – Eastbound and Westbound – to

provide faster and better connectivity to the major markets around the world.



 FedEx expansion plan launched linking more than 4,000 towns and cities across India to the

global network.



 FedEx announces plans to build a new Asia Pacific hub at Guangzhou Baiyun International

Airport in Southern China.



 FedEx announces doubling of capacity from Europe to India and the rest of Asia, linking two

of the world‟s fastest growing markets, India and China, with the industry‟s first overnight

express link.



2006



 FedEx Express EMEA resigns with the Roland Garros French Tennis Open for five years.



 FedEx Freight acquired the assets of Watkins Motor Lines and Watkins Canada Express.



 FedEx Corp acquired UK-based ANC, to be run as a wholly owned company of FedEx

Express EMEA.



2007



 FedEx Express EMEA signs a long-term sponsorship agreement with the McLaren Formula

One racing team.



 FedEx Corporation acquires the express business of the DTW Group, its joint venture

partner in China.



 FedEx Corporation completes its acquisition of its global service participant, PAFEX, in India.



 FedEx Express acquired its Hungarian global service participant, Flying Cargo Hungary Kft.



 FedEx Express announced its domestic next-business-day service within mainland China.



 FedEx Express announced it will relocate its largest German gateway from Frankfurt / Main

to the Cologne / Bonn airport in 2010.



 FedEx Express announced it launched an express freighter flight directly linking Manchester,

UK to its Memphis super-hub. The service increases daily capacity from the UK to US by

50% and adds up to 20% daily capacity from Europe to the US.



 FedEx Express announced UK-based ANC was re-branded as FedEx UK.









13

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









Services

● FedEx International First®

An 8.00 am, customs-cleared, door-to-door delivery service, from Europe to thousands of

postal codes in major metropolitan cities across the US.





● FedEx International Priority® (IP)

A time-definite, customs-cleared, door-to-door delivery service backed by a money-back

guarantee. Shipments with a maximum weight per piece of 150 pounds (68 kg) can be

delivered to 220 countries worldwide between one and three days following pick-up.



● FedEx Europe FirstTM

A premium door-to-door, customs-cleared (where applicable), Intra-European next day

International Priority service option with early morning delivery by 9:00, 9:30 or 10:00 am,

depending on the destination postal code.



● FedEx International Priority® Freight (IPF)

An extension to the International Priority service, allowing heavyweight shipments to travel as

fast as documents or smaller packages. IPF is the premier time-definite, customs-cleared

freight service. Customers can send consolidated packages weighing up to 2,200 pounds

(1,000 kg) with the same electronic tracking and money-back guarantee that the smaller

International Priority shipments receive. Four delivery options are available: Door to Door,

Door to Airport, Airport to Airport, and Airport to Door.





● FedEx® 10 kg and 25 kg Box

A convenient solution with a flat rate for items weighing up to 10 kg and 25 kg. This service

allows customers to use specific FedEx packaging for their IP shipments across the world.





● FedEx International Airport-To-AirportSM (ATA)

An airport-to-airport service for virtually all types of shipments and products with no restriction

on size or weight (within the capabilities of aircraft being used). ATA is available on the

condition of there being sufficient space available on the aircraft.





● FedEx International Economy® (IE)

A time-definite, customs-cleared service from Europe to the USA. This door-to-door package

service is for shipments containing single pieces weighing 68 kg or less. The service is a cost-

effective option for shipments that do not require express delivery, and as a result is not

covered by a money-back guarantee.









14

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









Services (cont.)

● FedEx International Priority DirectDistributionTM Single Point of

Clearance (IPD SPOC)

Allows customers to consolidate packages under one international air waybill, clear customs

as one consolidated shipment and deliver to multiple final recipients in up to 12 different

European Union (EU) countries from the US and from many countries in Asia.





● FedEx International Express Freight® (IXF)

An express time-definite, airport-to-airport service with confirmed booking and transit time

between the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific. There are no size

restrictions within the limits of the aircraft.





● Next-Day Courier Service Within Europe (Euro One)

FedEx offers a next-business-day courier service between hundreds of European cities, with

later cut-off times and pickup capabilities (5:00-7:00pm) and delivery by noon.









15

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









Recognition

FedEx Corporation

FedEx Corporation has been recognised as one of the world‟s most respected companies for

the strategic leadership it provides to the independent companies that make up today‟s

FedEx: FedEx Express, FedEx Ground, FedEx Freight, FedEx Kinko‟s Office and Print

Services, FedEx Custom Critical, FedEx Trade Networks, FedEx Supply Chain Services and

FedEx Services. Recognition of its leadership, workplace environment and contribution to the

community include:



Most Admired / Best Companies





 “America‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 6 – Fortune - 2007





 “World‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 7 – Fortune – 2007





 "Premier 100 IT Leader for 2007" – Computerworld – 2007





 “America‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 2 – Fortune – 2006





 “World‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 4 – Fortune – 2006





 “World‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 8 – Fortune – 2005





 “America‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 6 – Fortune 2005





 No. 1 Delivery Company – Fortune – 2005





 “Hall of Fame” for claiming a spot on the “100 Best Companies to Work for in America

list every year since its inception (1998-2005) – Fortune - 2005



 “World‟s Most Respected Transportation Company Survey”, No. 1 - Financial Times and

PricewaterhouseCooper‟s – 2004



 U.S. Corporate Reputation survey, No. 8 - Harris Interactive, the Reputation Institute and

Wall Street Journal – 2004



 “World‟s Most Respected Transportation Company Survey”, No 1 - Financial Times and

Price Waterhouse Cooper‟s – 2003

16

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









 “World‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 10 - Fortune - 2003



 “World‟s Most Respected Companies Survey” list, No. 70 - Financial Times and

PricewaterhouseCooper‟s - 2002 – 2003



 Top-10 Companies for Overall Reputation - Harris Interactive, the Reputation Institute

and Wall Street Journal – 2003



 "Index of Top 40 Companies" list No. 12 - Wired – 2003



 “World‟s Most Admired Companies” list, No. 10 - Fortune - 2002







Corporate Social Responsibility



 ORBIS Global Humanitarian Award in recognition of steadfast support since 1982







Recognition for FedEx Express EMEA

FedEx Express has also been the recipient of many prestigious awards at an EMEA level. It

has been recognised for many achievements, from being a world-class employer to providing

outstanding service. Some of the accolades FedEx Express has received in recent years

throughout the EMEA region include:





Great Place to Work / Employment







2007



 No. 1 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, Belgium



 No. 4 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, and is one of four companies named a

Platinum employer having been in the top 5 every year since inception, India



 No. 5 employer in Switzerland by CASH magazine



 No. 9 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, France



 No. 11 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, Italy



 In top 20 in the Great Place to Work” survey, The Netherlands



 No. 25 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, Germany







2006



17

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









 No. 1 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, India



 No. 2 employer in Switzerland by CASH magazine



 No. 10 in the “Great Place To Work” survey and No. 1 in the Diversity category, Belgium



 No. 11 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, Italy



 No. 16 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, France



 No. 2 employer in Switzerland by CASH magazine



 In top 20 in the Great Place to Work” survey, The Netherlands



 No. 1 in Diversity by the “Great Place to Work” survey, Belgium



 Winner, “Diversity Within Corporations” award, presented by the Junior Minister for Equal

Opportunities, France







2005



 No. 1 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, India



 No. 2 employer in Switzerland by CASH magazine



 No. 5 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, Belgium



 No. 11 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, Italy



 No. 11 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, Spain



 No. 19 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, France



 Placed just outside the top 20 (No. 21) in the “Great Place To Work” survey, Netherlands



 No. 33 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, Germany



 In the top 50 in the “Great Place To Work” survey, Ireland







2004



 CASH magazine named FedEx Express as No. 1 employer in Switzerland for the second

consecutive year (2003 & 2004)



 No. 2 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, India



 No. 6 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, France





18

Europe, Middle East, Indian subcontinent and Africa









 No. 10 in Deutschlands beste Arbeitgeber "Great Place to Work" survey, Germany



 No. 19 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, Spain



 No. 10 in the “Great Place to Work” survey, Italy







Quality / Service





 Winner, the ICARE trophy for “Safety First” approach to operations at CDG Hub -

l‟Association Charte Sécurité and l‟ANACT - 2007



 “Winner of the Shipping & Logistics Category” - Indian Business Leadership Awards

instituted by NDTV Profit – 2006



 “World‟s Top 50 Cargo Airlines”, No. 1 - Air Cargo World – 2004



 "Best International Courier Company in Israel” - Yediot Ahronot – 2003



 UAE Sheikh Khalifa Excellence Award – 2003



 “Dubai Quality Award” - 2003



 Member - Dubai Service Excellence Scheme - 2003









19



Related docs
Other docs by Stariya Js @ B...
sk-tricky-trust-issues
Views: 2  |  Downloads: 0
SOTELIA - Gold Packages
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Johnny_Xiong
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
2009evsapp
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
rp-marlenedit21
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
spring 2011 tourism syllabus
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
se_03-04
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
1996EventTranscript
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
DADIN00129E04
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!