freight exchange

The classic freight exchange was a favorite tool in the centralized economies.

Two teenagers playing hide and seek among the cars in an abandoned railway depot only to find themselves in a freight exchange affettuse pampering.

In Odernheim there was a siding to the local oil mill, which was served by a freight exchange train (Übergabegüterzug).

A freight exchange is an online service for freight haulers/haulage companies, logistics providers, and freight forwarders.

The world's first electronic freight exchange was called Teleroute and was launched in France on the Minitel system in 1985.

In the 1990s, it was served only by a freight exchange train between Kaiserslautern-Einsiedlerhof station on the Mannheim-Saarbrücken line and Kusel.

In 2005, the most popular Minitel application was Teleroute, the online real-time freight exchange, which accounted for nearly 8% of Minitel usage.

Digital Freight Exchange, Inc. (DFE)

Ideally, a freight order for the return trip would increase profitability, so the trucker would search for return freight or backload on a freight exchange.

Back in 1997, at the Jazz-Bulls finals in Salt Lake City, Xu Jicheng had a freighted exchange with David Stern.

Freight business remained adequate into 1938 to keep operating, but the Lake Shore Electric freight exchange connection at Toledo was the essential link to shippers in Cleveland.

German trade journal Verkehrsrundschau called the company market leader among Germany's freight exchanges, and the company's flagship product TC Truck&Cargo currently has 85,000 users in 44 European countries.

After freight traffic on the Glan Valley Railway was significantly reduced after the Second World War, the sections with freight traffic were served by a freight exchange train.

Teleroute S.A., a Wolters Kluwer business, is a leading pan-European online freight exchange service that improves operational efficiency, reduces risk, and offers customized online services for the Transport & Logistics industry.

In the 1990s the stations on Landstuhl-Kusel line-apart from Theisbergstegen and Rammelsbach stations, which continued to be served by trains to the nearby quarries-was served only by a freight exchange train (Übergabegüterzug).