THILOGI works with international partners

On March 26, a leadership delegation from CHINPAN Engineering Company (Taiwan) and CHENYUNG Memorial Foundation met with representatives from THILOGI. THILOGI President Bui Minh Truc and THACO INDUSTRIES President Do Minh Tam welcomed the delegation.

During the meeting, the delegation was provided with an overview of THACO and THILOGI's operations, including their production and business activities. The presentation also included THILOGI's logistics service chain, their 50,000-ton port project with a modern crane system, and upcoming investment plans for Chu Lai port. The delegation shared their experience with RMG (rail-mounted gantry cranes), RTG (rubber-tired gantry cranes), and eRTG (electric rubber-tired gantry cranes) used in container handling within the Vietnamese market, particularly focusing on the operation of eRTG systems. The discussion also explored potential collaboration in training and professional development for port management and operational staff.

Mr. Chin Ma Li, the Chairman of CHINPAN Engineering Company addressed the meeting, expressing his deep admiration for the extensive production scale and cutting-edge technologies employed by the facilities within THACO Chu Lai Industrial Park. He was particularly impressed by the investments in Chu Lai port's technical infrastructure, advanced cargo handling equipment, and sophisticated information technology systems. The Chairman expressed his enthusiasm for collaborating with THILOGI to integrate a comprehensive range of services utilizing advanced, environmentally friendly solutions to optimize costs at the port, benefiting both domestic and international businesses.

Previously, THILOGI had been collaborating with international shipping lines like SITC and ZIM, focusing on the growing demand for transporting goods, particularly agricultural products from Laos and Cambodia, through Chu Lai port. THILOGI is well-positioned to handle this increased traffic, offering not only international shipping services but also a future capacity boost upon completion of the 50,000-ton terminal project. To further enhance connectivity, THILOGI proposes collaboration with shipping lines to: research and establish new maritime routes, increase the frequency of vessel calls at Chu Lai port, develop direct connections to other global ports to cater to the rising import and export demands in Central Vietnam, Southern Laos, and Northern Cambodia.