What does APM stand for in terminals?

What does APM stand for in terminals?

APM Terminals Inland Services India was named winner of the Lloyd’s List Middle East and Indian Subcontinent Awards “Logistics Award”. Pacific Maritime Association Safety Awards.

What is APM in Maersk?

APM Terminals is the independent terminal operating division of the Maersk Group, parent company of the world’s largest container line by capacity, Maersk Line. APM Terminals has 72 facilities in 69 countries worldwide and more than 20,000 employees. Its headquarters is located in the Hague, Netherlands.

What is a terminal company?

Definition of terminal company : a company or organization whose business is the operation of a railroad terminal.

Does Maersk own ports?

Moller–Maersk’s independent APM Terminals business unit with its separate headquarters in The Hague, Netherlands, operates a Global Port, Terminal and Inland Services Network with interests in 57 ports and container terminals in 36 countries on five continents, as well as 155 Inland Services operations in 48 countries.

Who is the owner of APM terminal?

the Maersk Group
Kim Fejfer, currently CEO of APM Terminals and Executive Board member in the Maersk Group will take up a new role related to APM Holding A/S. Reflecting on his decision to leave APM Terminals, Kim Fejfer said, “It has been an honour and a privilege to lead the build-up of APM Terminals over the last 12 years.

What is the largest ocean shipping carrier in the world?

A.P. Moller–Maersk Group’s largest operating unit is Maersk Line, the world’s largest overseas cargo and freight carrier. They have 324 offices in 115 countries worldwide and operate 590 container ships.

Who uses APM?

Practitioners
Practitioners use APM to ensure system availability, optimize service performance and response times, and improve user experiences. Mobile apps, websites, and business applications are typical use cases for monitoring.

How does APM tool work?

APM monitors the speed at which transactions are performed both by end-users and by the systems and network infrastructure that support a software application, providing an end-to-end overview of potential bottlenecks and service interruptions.