Disclaimer

Publisher

Kopf & Lübben GmbH

Otto-Lilienthal-Str. 18

28199 Bremen, Deutschland

Telefon: +49 421 38991-0

Telefax: +49 421 38991-50

E-Mail: info@kopf-luebben.com

Internet: www.kopf-luebben.com

Managing Directors and responsible for contents:

Thomas Manigk, Michael Guttrof

Handelsregister:

Amtsgericht Bremen

Handelsregister-Nummer:

HRB 6381

USt-ID-Nr.: DE 114418845

Disclaimer:

The content of our website has been compiled with meticulous care. However, we cannot assume any liability for completeness, accuracy and up-to-dateness of the contents. Any liability for possible damage or consequences due to the use of the offer is excluded. Kopf & Lübben GmbH is not responsible for the contents of external websites you are linked to directly or indirectly.

Data protection:

We comply with the provisions of the Federal Data Protection Act. Any personal data being sent to us via this website are only being used for the intended purpose and will not be transferred to Third Parties.

Concept, text and design:

moskito Konzeption und Design

Schuppen 2, Hoerneckestraße 25–31

28217 Bremen, Deutschland

Telefon: +49 421 33558-701

E-Mail: agentur@moskito.de

Internet: www.moskito.de

Realisation:

echo 3

kontor für digitale lösungen

Debie, Grützmacher und Breder GbR

Bismarckstraße 70

28203 Bremen, Deutschland

Telefon: +49 421 685629-0

E-Mail: echo@echo3.de

Internet: www.echo3.de

Photo credit:

The photos used on this website are from Getty Images and iStockphoto. The Copyright of portrait photos of our Managing Directors belongs to Kopf & Lübben GmbH.

TRACK & TRACE

NOVEDADES

26.02.2020

With the exception of Wuhan Airport, which is still only open for relief flights, all airports in mainland China and Hong Kong are in operation. After the Chinese New Year holidays and the authorities' extension of the holidays following the outbreak of the new Corona virus, companies and factories in China are gradually starting to work again. However, production downtimes in the past few weeks have led to disrupted supply chains, which will lead to bottlenecks in the coming days and weeks.

14.02.2020

The situation in China is changing daily. The Novel Coronavirus has now infected over 60,000 people globally, resulting in over 1,500 reported fatalities. Most of the major Chinese ports opened at the beginning of the week and are operational but subject to local restrictions. This does not necessarily imply that freight is moving through the terminals as many staff have not yet returned to work. Factories are slowly getting back to work and each geographical region in China is moving differently based on their local rate of infection.

07.02.2020

The measures taken by the Chinese government to combat the spread of the corona virus are having an increasingly negative impact on international supply chains. At this stage it is uncertain how long the current disruption to air and ocean shipments and rail cargo services to and from China will last. While work after the prolonged Chinese New Year holidays is planned to resume on February 10, reports suggest that the shutdown could last considerably longer, as the outbreak of the virus shows no signs of abating.

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