Toll Group: Difference between revisions
m Update to 'Divisions' section. removed out dated division descriptions and irrelevant granular detail and replaced with current division information. replaced 'global forwarding' heading to 'freight forwarding'. replaced 'global logistics' heading to 'contract logistics' as well as relabelled heading to 'service offering'. There was irrelvant information about service offering in China and Indonesia, this has been removed. Tag: Reverted |
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In April 2021, Japan Post Holdings agreed to sell the Global Express division of Toll Holdings for 7.8 million Australian dollars.<ref name=tollholdings>{{cite news|url=https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Business-deals/Japan-Post-to-sell-part-of-Australia-s-Toll-booking-624m-loss|title=Japan Post to sell part of Australia's Toll, booking $624m loss|publisher=Nikkei|date=2021-04-20|accessdate=2021-12-11}}</ref> The offer was accepted despite the fact that Toll Global Express had lost 67.4 billion yen — or roughly $624 million — for the fiscal year which ended in March 2021.<ref name=tollholdings /> |
In April 2021, Japan Post Holdings agreed to sell the Global Express division of Toll Holdings for 7.8 million Australian dollars.<ref name=tollholdings>{{cite news|url=https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Business-deals/Japan-Post-to-sell-part-of-Australia-s-Toll-booking-624m-loss|title=Japan Post to sell part of Australia's Toll, booking $624m loss|publisher=Nikkei|date=2021-04-20|accessdate=2021-12-11}}</ref> The offer was accepted despite the fact that Toll Global Express had lost 67.4 billion yen — or roughly $624 million — for the fiscal year which ended in March 2021.<ref name=tollholdings /> |
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==Divisions== |
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==Toll's Service Offering== |
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===Global Forwarding=== |
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Toll provides international freight forwarding and supply chain management services that range from |
'''Toll Global Forwarding (TGF) ''' provides international [[freight]] forwarding and [[supply chain management]] services that range from complex [[supply chain]] services through to [[port]]-to-port [[freight]] forwarding movements.<ref name="tollwebsite">[http://www.tollgroup.com/onetoll Toll Group website.]. Retrieved 2013-07-07.</ref> |
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It has eight business units: Americas; Australia and New Zealand; Greater China; South Africa and Zambia; United Kingdom and Ireland; Mainland Europe; Middle East and Indian Sub Continent; and South East Asia. Headquartered in [[Hong Kong]], it has a [[global network]] of over 70 offices in over 30 countries throughout Asia, Europe, North America, Africa, Australia, New Zealand and the Middle East.<ref name="tollwebsite" /> |
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In 2023, Toll Global Forwarding managed around 500,000 air and ocean freight shipments. |
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In the 2014 financial year Toll Global Forwarding transacted an ocean freight volume of 542,000 [[Twenty-foot equivalent unit|TEUs]] and an air freight volume 114,000 [[tonnes]]. |
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Toll provides warehousing and transportation contract logistics across the Asia Pacific region, including Australia, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand, India, China, Taiwan and Korea. |
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TGF is the largest freight forwarder (in total TEU volume) to Asia. Toll has a diverse fleet that can move freight in a range of sizes and configurations. Toll has a specialised fleet to transport perishable freight. |
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Toll provides end-to-end supply chain services for a range of industries including retail and consumer, grocery, healthcare, automotive, industrial, energy, government and defense. |
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====Geographic reach==== |
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The company operates 500 plus warehouse facilities and a transportation fleet of more than 44,000 vehicles, vessels, plant and equipment. |
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In 2012 TGF reported they had more than 70 offices in 25 countries and about 5,500 employees.<ref name="tollhong">19 June 2012 (9 June 2012). [http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20120619/pdf/426x6plf8n9vml.pdf "Toll Global Forwarding – Investor Day Hong Kong to the Australian Stock Exchange."]. Retrieved 2013-07-23.</ref> |
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The division's global reach is to more than 220 countries and territories.<ref name="tollwebsite" /> TGF is active in six major trade lanes: Asia and Australia and New Zealand; Asia and the USA; Asia and Europe; Asia and the UK; Asia and South Africa; and Intra Asia.<ref name="tollwebsite" /> In 2014 TGF reported they are moving forward from acquisition to consolidation, and restructure to re-engineering and growth. During the 2014 financial year, TGF reduced costs and improved productivity. |
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[[File:Toll Volvo FH.JPG|thumb|A Toll [[Volvo FH]] [[semi-trailer truck]] in [[Ballarat]] in August 2013]] |
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In 2008 Toll acquired BALtrans Logistics.<ref name="tollbal">6 March 2009 (6 March 2009). [http://ichainnel.com/en/news/239360_537aef-em-toll-global-forwarding-em-completes-baltrans-integration "Toll Global Forwarding Completes BALtrans Integration."] Logistics Insight Asia. Retrieved 2013-07-23.</ref> |
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Toll specialises in customised supply chain solutions, supported by innovation centre control tower systems across the region. In 2022, Toll opened a $20 million innovation center in Singapore to lead advancements in supply chain solutions.<ref>https://www.tollgroup.com/about/news-and-media/toll-group-launches-s20-million-global-innovation-centre-singapore-create-next</ref> |
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In 2009 Toll acquired Express Logistics Group (ELG), one of New Zealand's largest freight forwarding companies.<ref name="loginasia">2 November 2009 (2 November 2009). [http://www.logasiamag.com/article/toll-group-acquires-nz-freight-forwarder/1599 "Toll Group Acquires NZ Freight Forwarder."] Logistics Insight Asia. Retrieved 2013-07-22.</ref> |
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In 2009 Toll acquired Logistic Distribution Systems (LDS), a Dubai-based international freight forwarding company.<ref name="tollmeast">9 November 2009 (9 November 2009). [http://www.eft.com/3pllogistics/toll-group-expands-middle-east "Toll Group expands in the Middle East."] 3PL/Logistics. Retrieved 2013-07-23.</ref> |
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In 2010 Toll acquired United States [[freight forwarder]] Summit Logistics.<ref name="smhtoll">2 February 2010 (2 February 2010). [http://news.smh.com.au/breaking-news-business/toll-acquires-summit-logistics-20100202-naw1.html "Toll acquires Summit Logistics."] The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2013-07-23.</ref>[[File:Toll Volvo FH.JPG|thumb|A Toll [[Volvo FH]] [[semi-trailer truck]] in [[Ballarat]] in August 2013]]In 2010 they acquired WT SeaAir and Genesis Forwarding.<ref name="schaind">9 July 2010 (9 July 2010). [http://ichainnel.com/en/news/197850_d0f937-toll-group-makes-freight-forwarding-acquisitions/ "Toll Group makes freight forwarding acquisitions."] Supply Chain Digital. Retrieved 2013-07-23.</ref> The acquisitions added significant scale to the Toll Global Forwarding division in Europe.<ref name="schaind" /> |
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In 2011 Toll acquired SAT Albatros (SAT), a Dubai-based provider of sea-air services.<ref name="cargonews">1 February 2011 (1 February 2011). [http://www.cargonewsasia.com/secured/article.aspx?id=7&article=24850 "Toll buys Dubai-based forwarder".] Cargonews Asia. Retrieved 2013-07-22.</ref> |
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[[File:TXJ車輌.JPG|thumb|A Toll [[UD Trucks|UD]] delivery truck in [[Japan]]]] |
[[File:TXJ車輌.JPG|thumb|A Toll [[UD Trucks|UD]] delivery truck in [[Japan]]]] |
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'''Toll Global Logistics (TGL) ''' is a division of the Toll Group. It provides what it calls "integrated logistics solutions" across the Asia Pacific region.<ref name="auto1">Toll Holdings Limited Annual Report 2012 http://www.tollgroup.com/annualreports</ref> |
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The division offers a range of transport, [[warehousing]] and [[value-added]] services.<ref name="auto2">[http://www.tollgroup.com/onetoll Toll Group website. Retrieved 2013-07-07.]</ref> |
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====Fleet==== |
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Toll provides logistics, transport and warehouse distribution solutions including: |
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The division operates a fleet of air, sea, rail and road vehicles and vessels. The fleet has more than 19,000 vehicles including courier trucks, prime movers, b-doubles, and trailers; and 13,000 units of containers, ships, vessels and aeroplanes operating across the Asia Pacific region. In [[Singapore]] specifically, TGL was reported in 2011 as owning small cargo ships, which ferry container trucks to and from nearby ports in neighbouring [[Malaysia]] and [[Indonesia]] and a fleet of trucks consisting of about 70 [[Hino Motors|Hino]], [[Fuso (company)|Fuso]] and [[UD Trucks|UD]] prime movers that have roughly seven single trailers for each mover.<ref>11 February 2011 (11 February 2011). [http://news.drive.com.au/drive/motor-news/success-is-in-the-turnaround-20110210-1ansx.html "Success is in the turnaround."] Drive.com.au. Retrieved 2013-08-18.</ref> In [[Vietnam]] TGL has over 300 trucks.{{citation needed|date=December 2019}}[[File:Toll Liquids 20m tanker (13684983933).jpg|thumb|A Toll [[fuel tanker]] ]] |
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* Automated warehousing design |
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====Geographic reach==== |
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* Omni-channel and ecommerce solutions |
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The division has over 600 facilities in 15 countries and employs about 10,000 people. Its focus is on providing localised [[supply chain]] logistics.<ref name="Toll Global Logistics.">2013 (2013). [http://www.supplychaindigital.com/reports/toll-global-logistics "Toll Global Logistics."] Supply Chain Digital. Retrieved 2013-08-18.</ref> |
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* Dedicated, specialised higher capacity transport solutions |
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* Advanced, integrated telematics for bulk transport. |
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In [[China]], Toll can deliver within 48 hours to 70 percent of the cities in Pan-China region. In [[Taiwan]] Toll can deliver within 24 hours to 90% of the island-wide points of delivery. In [[Thailand]] Toll can deliver to all provinces within 72 hours.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://supplychaindigital.com/404search?query=reports-toll-global-logistics|title=Similar results|website=supplychaindigital.com}}</ref> |
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[[File:Toll Liquids 20m tanker (13684983933).jpg|thumb|A Toll [[fuel tanker]] ]] |
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In [[Indonesia]], it has six distribution centres and in [[Korea]] the division has three centres. In [[Vietnam]] Toll has 15 sites. In [[Thailand]], Toll can reach all provinces within 72 hours and cover over 4,000 drop points. Toll operates more than 20 logistics facilities in mainland China and delivers to over 1,600 cities across China.<ref>18 August 2010 (18 August 2010). [http://www.automotivelogisticsmagazine.com/news/toll-buyout-will-bring-auto-expertise-to-china "Toll buyout will bring auto expertise to China."] Automotive Logistics. Retrieved 2013-08-18.</ref> |
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Toll is the first and only service provider to operate a fleet of Super B-doubles on a fixed route in Singapore and operates the Toll Helicopter ambulance rescue services in Australia.<ref>https://www.tollgroup.com/about/careers/areas-work/helicopter-services</ref> |
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==Former divisions== |
==Former divisions== |
Revision as of 05:48, 19 December 2023
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Industrie | Freight Forwarding Logistics Transportation |
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Gegründet | 1888 |
Gründer | Albert Toll |
Hauptsitz | , Australien |
Key people | Alan Beacham (Managing Director) Thomas Knudsen (Chairman) |
Revenue | $5.8 billion (2023) |
Number of employees | 16,000 (October 2023) |
Parent | Japan Post Holdings |
Divisions | Global Forwarding Global Logistics |
Website | www |
Toll Group operates a logistics and global freight forwarding network spanning 150 countries, with over 20,000 customers. Toll has more than 16,000 team members across 500 sites.[1]
Toll Holdings Pty Limited (also referred to as Toll Group) is an Australian registered company, 100% owned by Japan Post Co., Ltd, which is 100% owned by Japan Post Holdings Co., Ltd which is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.[2]
History
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/57/Toll_Albion_%2810299902226%29.jpg/220px-Toll_Albion_%2810299902226%29.jpg)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d4/Toll_Chadwick_%2810299973496%29.jpg/220px-Toll_Chadwick_%2810299973496%29.jpg)
In 1888, Albert Toll began a horse-and-cart coal hauling business in Newcastle. The Toll business was purchased by National Minerals in 1959.[3][4] In 1962 it was purchased by mining conglomerate Peko-Wallsend.[5] Under Peko-Wallsend, which used Toll for all its transport activities, Toll developed into a national carrier. In 1969 it merged with HH Chadwick to form Toll-Chadwick, and its new owners sought to integrate its businesses and expand into containerised shipping.[6][7]
After being rebranded Toll Transport in 1985, the next year it was sold in a management buyout to Paul Little and Peter Rowsthorn with five depots and 125 trucks. In 1989 it was rebranded Toll Express after entering the interstate market and moved its headquarters from Newcastle to Melbourne.[7][8] In 1991 it began operating in Tasmania with the purchase of Tasmania Express.[9] In October 1993, it was listed on the Australian Securities Exchange.[10][11]
In 1996, Toll Express purchased Brambles Transport Industries, followed by eight TNT transport and logistics businesses in 1997.[11][12][13] In 1998 it acquired Ipec from Mayne Nickless.[9]
In 2001, Toll took over its competitor Finemores[14][15][16] and the road transport interests of Wesfarmers taking its fleet to over 6,000 vehicles.[17][18]
In 2002, Toll purchased BHP's stevedoring business, took a 50% share in Pacific National that took over the FreightCorp and National Rail Corporation businesses,[19] acquired the Brambles Shipping business, including the ships Tasmanian Achiever and Victorian Reliance[20] and the Mayne Express business.[9][21][22]
In 2003, an 84% share in Tranz Rail was purchased and became Toll NZ. This was increased in 2007 to 100%.[23][24] In 2008 the New Zealand rail and ferry operations were sold to KiwiRail.[25]
In 2009, Toll took a 55% stake in the Cambodian business Toll Royal Railway, a joint venture with Kith Meng's Royal Group to takeover over the dilapidated metre-gauge network in Cambodia.[26] This was sold in December 2014.[27][28]
In July 2006 Toll acquired Patrick Corporation in a hostile takeover.[29] In 2007 Patrick and Pacific National, were spun-off into a stand-alone listed company, Asciano.[30] In 2007, Toll sold a 50% share in Toll Air Services, its aircraft ground handling business to dnata who purchased the remainder of the business in 2017.[31] In 2012, Toll acquired a one-third shareholding in Bowmans Rail.[32]
In 2015 Japan Post Holdings made a takeover offer for the Toll Group that was accepted.[33][34][35] In 2019, the Bass Strait ships Tasmanian Achiever and Victorian Reliance were replaced by the Tasmanian Achiever II and the Victorian Reliance II.[36][37]
In early 2021 Toll divested their 33% share in Bowmans Rail. In April 2021, Japan Post Holdings agreed to sell the Global Express division of Toll Holdings for 7.8 million Australian dollars.[38] The offer was accepted despite the fact that Toll Global Express had lost 67.4 billion yen — or roughly $624 million — for the fiscal year which ended in March 2021.[38]
Divisions
Global Forwarding
Toll Global Forwarding (TGF) provides international freight forwarding and supply chain management services that range from complex supply chain services through to port-to-port freight forwarding movements.[39]
It has eight business units: Americas; Australia and New Zealand; Greater China; South Africa and Zambia; United Kingdom and Ireland; Mainland Europe; Middle East and Indian Sub Continent; and South East Asia. Headquartered in Hong Kong, it has a global network of over 70 offices in over 30 countries throughout Asia, Europe, North America, Africa, Australia, New Zealand and the Middle East.[39]
In the 2014 financial year Toll Global Forwarding transacted an ocean freight volume of 542,000 TEUs and an air freight volume 114,000 tonnes.
TGF is the largest freight forwarder (in total TEU volume) to Asia. Toll has a diverse fleet that can move freight in a range of sizes and configurations. Toll has a specialised fleet to transport perishable freight.
Geographic reach
In 2012 TGF reported they had more than 70 offices in 25 countries and about 5,500 employees.[40]
The division's global reach is to more than 220 countries and territories.[39] TGF is active in six major trade lanes: Asia and Australia and New Zealand; Asia and the USA; Asia and Europe; Asia and the UK; Asia and South Africa; and Intra Asia.[39] In 2014 TGF reported they are moving forward from acquisition to consolidation, and restructure to re-engineering and growth. During the 2014 financial year, TGF reduced costs and improved productivity.
In 2008 Toll acquired BALtrans Logistics.[41]
In 2009 Toll acquired Express Logistics Group (ELG), one of New Zealand's largest freight forwarding companies.[42]
In 2009 Toll acquired Logistic Distribution Systems (LDS), a Dubai-based international freight forwarding company.[43]
In 2010 Toll acquired United States freight forwarder Summit Logistics.[44]
In 2010 they acquired WT SeaAir and Genesis Forwarding.[45] The acquisitions added significant scale to the Toll Global Forwarding division in Europe.[45]
In 2011 Toll acquired SAT Albatros (SAT), a Dubai-based provider of sea-air services.[46]
Global Logistics
Toll Global Logistics (TGL) is a division of the Toll Group. It provides what it calls "integrated logistics solutions" across the Asia Pacific region.[47]
The division offers a range of transport, warehousing and value-added services.[48]
Fleet
The division operates a fleet of air, sea, rail and road vehicles and vessels. The fleet has more than 19,000 vehicles including courier trucks, prime movers, b-doubles, and trailers; and 13,000 units of containers, ships, vessels and aeroplanes operating across the Asia Pacific region. In Singapore specifically, TGL was reported in 2011 as owning small cargo ships, which ferry container trucks to and from nearby ports in neighbouring Malaysia and Indonesia and a fleet of trucks consisting of about 70 Hino, Fuso and UD prime movers that have roughly seven single trailers for each mover.[49] In Vietnam TGL has over 300 trucks.[citation needed]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fc/Toll_Liquids_20m_tanker_%2813684983933%29.jpg/220px-Toll_Liquids_20m_tanker_%2813684983933%29.jpg)
Geographic reach
The division has over 600 facilities in 15 countries and employs about 10,000 people. Its focus is on providing localised supply chain logistics.[50]
In China, Toll can deliver within 48 hours to 70 percent of the cities in Pan-China region. In Taiwan Toll can deliver within 24 hours to 90% of the island-wide points of delivery. In Thailand Toll can deliver to all provinces within 72 hours.[51]
In Indonesia, it has six distribution centres and in Korea the division has three centres. In Vietnam Toll has 15 sites. In Thailand, Toll can reach all provinces within 72 hours and cover over 4,000 drop points. Toll operates more than 20 logistics facilities in mainland China and delivers to over 1,600 cities across China.[52]
Former divisions
- Toll Domestic Forwarding apparently disappeared in a restructuring in 2017.
- Toll Resources & Government Logistics, assumed restructured.
IPEC
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/62/IPEC_Air_Freight_McDonnell_Douglas_DC-9_PER_Wheatley-1.jpg/220px-IPEC_Air_Freight_McDonnell_Douglas_DC-9_PER_Wheatley-1.jpg)
The Interstate Parcel Express Company (IPEC) was established in January 1954 and operated two Peugeot utility vehicles on express parcel services from Adelaide to Melbourne.[53][54] By 1968 it was operating in all Australian capital cities.[55]
In 1963, IPEC commenced operating interstate air freight services from Melbourne to Launceston service commencing with Douglas DC-3s chartered from Brain & Brown operating three services per night.[56]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f4/Tasmanian_Achiever_II_at_Port_of_Burnie_20190328-001.jpg/220px-Tasmanian_Achiever_II_at_Port_of_Burnie_20190328-001.jpg)
In 1966 IPEC began operating another interstate air freight service between Brisbane and Cowra that contravened the Two Airlines Policy using a chartered Air Express Holdings Bristol Freighter, where it connected with trucks to Melbourne. IPEC had already purchased a Douglas DC-4 in England, however the Federal Government would not allow it into Australia.[57][58] The Cowra service ceased in 1967.[59][60]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/14/ZK-TLD_Boeing_737-3B7%28SF%29_Toll_Aviation_%28Airwork_New_Zealand%29_%286213991158%29.jpg/220px-ZK-TLD_Boeing_737-3B7%28SF%29_Toll_Aviation_%28Airwork_New_Zealand%29_%286213991158%29.jpg)
In 1977 IPEC imported two Argosys followed by a further two in 1978.[61][62] In 1979, IPEC commenced operating services between Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane using chartered East-West Airlines Fokker F27 Friendships.[63][64] A Douglas DC-9 was purchased in 1982.[65][66]
In October 1979, IPEC purchased British freight company Sayer Transport Group.[67] In December 1980 it purchased Skypack International with operations in 26 countries.[68] IPEC owned the Angus & Robertson publishing business until selling it to News Corporation in May 1981.[69] In 1983 Skypack International was sold to Thomas Nationwide Transport.[70][71]
In 1983 Mayne Nickless purchased a 50% shareholding.[72] In 1998 IPEC was purchased by Toll and rebranded Toll IPEC.[73][74]
In July 2007, Toll Holdings Limited acquired Victorian Express Pty Ltd which provided intrastate express freight services within Victoria.[75]
Global Express
Toll Global Express was a logistics and transportation division of the group. In 2012 it had plans to extend its compressed natural gas-powered fleet to more than 70 trucks.[76] In 2014 it announced a $150-million, 71,000-square-metre, parcel-sorting centre near Melbourne Airport, to be built in partnership with Australia Pacific Airports.[77]
Toll agreed to sell the division to Allegro Funds in April 2021.[78] In 2022 it was rebranded Team Global Express.[79]
See also
References
- ^ https://www.tollgroup.com/about
- ^ Scheme Booklet registered with ASIC Toll Group 2 April 2015 page 19
- ^ New Premises, Fleet for Newcastle Firm Truck & Bus Transportation February 1961 page 70
- ^ Obituary: Mr AV Toll Truck & Bus Transportation July 1970 page 178
- ^ From Newcastle to the Moon Truck & Bus Transportation December 1965 pages 59-62
- ^ Toll is the Name Truck & Bus Transportation July 1985 page 7
- ^ a b History Toll Group
- ^ Toll Transport expands to express Truck & Bus Transportation December 1989 page 14
- ^ a b c Acquisitions Toll Group
- ^ Toll has top equipment and a proud history in transport Truck & Bus Transportation December 1994 page 17
- ^ a b How Little turned ailing Toll into a giant The Age 23 August 2005
- ^ Toll moves into even bigger league with Brambles buy Truck & Bus Transportation August 1996 page 41
- ^ ACCC not to oppose Toll acquisition of some TNT businesses Australian Competition & Consumer Commission 14 November 1997
- ^ Toll offers $119 million for Finemores Truck & Bus Transportation August 2000 page 8
- ^ Toll Completes Finemores Merger Toll Holdings 2 March 2001
- ^ Toll/Finemore merger final Truck & Bus Transportation April 2001 page 19
- ^ Sale of WA road freight transport business Wesfarmers 2 November 2001
- ^ Wesfarmers Sells Road Transport Assets Railway Digest December 2001 page 7
- ^ Patrick and Toll Consortium complete purchase of National Rail and Freightcorp Toll Holdings 22 February 2002
- ^ Toll Acquires Brambles Shipping Toll Holdings 31 October 2002
- ^ Toll purchases Brambles' cargo ships Sydney Morning Herald 1 November 2002
- ^ Toll Acquires Mayne Express Toll Holdings 1 November 2002
- ^ Toll to sell NZ infrastructure Railway Gazette International 1 April 2004
- ^ History of the railways in New Zealand New Zealand Herald 5 May 2008
- ^ Brief rail history KiwiRail
- ^ Cambodian rail concession signed Railway Gazette International 12 June 2009
- ^ Toll divests its stake in Cambodia railway Toll Group 22 December 2014
- ^ Toll Group divests Cambodian railway stake Railway Gazette International 22 December 2014
- ^ Compulsory Acquisition by Toll Holdings Limited of all shares in Patrick Corporation Limited Toll Holdings 3 July 2006
- ^ Share price hike saves day for Asciano ABC News 21 June 2009
- ^ Asia-Pacific round up Airline Routes & Ground Services 9 April 2018
- ^ Toll and AMG take shares in Bowmans Intermodal Australasian Transport News 21 December 2012
- ^ Toll board backs $6.5b takeover by Japan Post ABC News 18 February 2015
- ^ Toll takeover: Japan's great Australian takeaway Sydney Morning Herald 18 February 2015
- ^ Japan Post takes full ownership of Toll Australasian Transport News July 2015 page 26
- ^ Meet Tasmanian Achiever II Toll Group 28 November 2018
- ^ We welcome Victorian Reliance II Toll Group 18 December 2018
- ^ a b "Japan Post to sell part of Australia's Toll, booking $624m loss". Nikkei. 20 April 2021. Retrieved 11 December 2021.
- ^ a b c d Toll Group website.. Retrieved 2013-07-07.
- ^ 19 June 2012 (9 June 2012). "Toll Global Forwarding – Investor Day Hong Kong to the Australian Stock Exchange.". Retrieved 2013-07-23.
- ^ 6 March 2009 (6 March 2009). "Toll Global Forwarding Completes BALtrans Integration." Logistics Insight Asia. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
- ^ 2 November 2009 (2 November 2009). "Toll Group Acquires NZ Freight Forwarder." Logistics Insight Asia. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
- ^ 9 November 2009 (9 November 2009). "Toll Group expands in the Middle East." 3PL/Logistics. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
- ^ 2 February 2010 (2 February 2010). "Toll acquires Summit Logistics." The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
- ^ a b 9 July 2010 (9 July 2010). "Toll Group makes freight forwarding acquisitions." Supply Chain Digital. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
- ^ 1 February 2011 (1 February 2011). "Toll buys Dubai-based forwarder". Cargonews Asia. Retrieved 2013-07-22.
- ^ Toll Holdings Limited Annual Report 2012 http://www.tollgroup.com/annualreports
- ^ Toll Group website. Retrieved 2013-07-07.
- ^ 11 February 2011 (11 February 2011). "Success is in the turnaround." Drive.com.au. Retrieved 2013-08-18.
- ^ 2013 (2013). "Toll Global Logistics." Supply Chain Digital. Retrieved 2013-08-18.
- ^ "Similar results". supplychaindigital.com.
- ^ 18 August 2010 (18 August 2010). "Toll buyout will bring auto expertise to China." Automotive Logistics. Retrieved 2013-08-18.
- ^ Fast handling is key feature of new Ipec transfer terminal Freight & Container Transportation May 1974 pages 34, 35, 45, 46
- ^ History Toll Ipec
- ^ Ipec takes over removals business of WHA Clues Truck & Bus Transportation May 1968 page 127
- ^ IPEC flight defies Govt Canberra Times 23 June 1966 page 1
- ^ Ipec in the air Truck & Bus Transportation July 1966 page 194
- ^ Ipec air freight on the move Truck & Bus Transportation August 1966 page 120
- ^ Ipec air freight plan is shelved Truck & Bus Transportation August 1967 page 112
- ^ Ipec sells plane: Bris-Cowra air service stopped Freight & Container Transportation August 1967 page 42
- ^ Govt gives Ipec green light to import planes Freight & Container Transportation March 1977 page 3
- ^ Two more Argosies for Ipec arrive Freight & Container Transportation July 1978 page 6
- ^ New IPEC services Canberra Times 3 July 1979 page 7
- ^ Ipec's air cargo service starts as scheduled Freight & Container Transportation August 1979 page 5
- ^ Govt has approved Ipec importing jet aircraft Freight & Container Transportation September 1981 page 12
- ^ Ipec flying into Qld - and moving into air charter market Freight & Container Transportation August 1982 page 3
- ^ IPEC buys British transport group Canberra Times 13 October 1979 page 24
- ^ IPEC pays $3m for Skypack courier group Canberra Times 12 December 1980 page 15
- ^ News group to buy A and R Canberra Times 2 May 1981 page 19
- ^ Ipec sheds a global operation Canberra Times 17 February 1983 page 21
- ^ TNT take over Ipec's foreign courier service Freight & Container Transportation March 1983 page 31
- ^ Mayne Nickless lifts profit to $17.3m Canberra Times 26 February 1985 page 14
- ^ Mayne-Toll Deal The Australian 30 September 1998 page 43
- ^ Acquisitions Toll Group
- ^ Commission, Australian Competition and Consumer (7 April 2009). "Toll Holdings Limited - completed acquisition of Victorian Express Pty Ltd". Australian Competition and Consumer Commission.
- ^ 30 March 2012 (30 March 2012). "Toll's green rise with new Isuzu CNG fleet deal". Logistics & Materials Handling. Retrieved 2013-08-18.
- ^ "Toll starts work on huge Melbourne Airport facility". FullyLoaded.com.au.
- ^ "Toll Global Express has found a buyer". Trailer Magazine. 21 April 2021.
- ^ Toll Global Express is rebranding Trailer Magazine 6 September 2022
External links
Media related to Toll Holdings at Wikimedia Commons
- Toll Group
- Australian subsidiaries of foreign companies
- Companies based in Melbourne
- Companies formerly listed on the Australian Securities Exchange
- Conglomerate companies of Australia
- Logistics companies of Australia
- Transport companies established in 1888
- Transport companies of Australia
- 1888 establishments in Australia
- 1993 initial public offerings