This is Ginger who arrived into Dublin today from Dubai.
Although happy to be wrapped up in the arms of a human, she was really tired from the flight and quickly dropped off to sleep.
Welcome to Ireland Ginger.
We strive to maintain quality throughout our organisation and with our trained staff, we will meet or exceed the expected standards of performance placed on us by our clientsInterests:Domestic and International Freight transport. Import and export customs clearance in Ireland. Airfreight consolidation with door to airport and door to door services. Ocean Freight services, handling packages and full container movements. Bonded warehouse operations for speed of handling and clearance.
This is Ginger who arrived into Dublin today from Dubai.
Although happy to be wrapped up in the arms of a human, she was really tired from the flight and quickly dropped off to sleep.
Welcome to Ireland Ginger.
Tabi travelled with to Heneda airport in Tokyo to reunite with her owner after a year of staying with her foster family in Ireland. Not so sure she was happy to leave Ireland, but she arrived safe and sound.
Contact the guys in Pets on Board in Ireland when your furry, family, friend needs to travel.
Captain and
Daisy traveled with Air Canada from Dublin to Vancouver via a comfort stop in
the animal lounge in Toronto last week to meet their owners who where already
there waiting for them to arrive.
Call the guys at pets on board for a professional service.
This is Molly (golden retriever x poodle) who relocated back to Ireland with her family this week. She travelled Sydney – Doha – Dublin.
She enjoyed a quick run around after coming through Dublin airport and released by customs.Enjoy your new home Molly from all in Pets on Board.
This is Paco and Gala who departed from Dublin, Ireland today.
They are travelling Dublin – Amsterdam – Paramaribo (Suriname) and are just chilling out in the offices of Pets on Board prior to starting the journey.
All the best from everyone in the office, safe travels.
This is Bruno (grey) and Jasper (orange) who flew to their new home in Chicago from Dublin recently. We think you will agree, these guys are super cool and laidback.
Enjoy your new home guys.
This is BUG in the offices of www.pets-on-board.ie prior to starting his travels to Melbourne, Australia recently.
I think you agree he was in great form meeting everyone in the office and we wish him well in his new home in OZ
Contact the guys in Pets-on-Board for your families furry friends next move.
Lulu &
Beany travelled from the UAE to Ireland 7 years ago and are now flying back to
Dubai. As you can see, they are totally chilled and relaxed about the whole
affair.
Safe travels
handled by www.pets-on-board.ie
French
bulldog, Ralph flew out with Lufthansa back in January to meet his owner in
Dubai, Ralph was collected the morning of departure by Pets direct road team,
from his Grandparents house in Dublin.
Ralph was
totally cool about the whole transport thing, no problem to him.
This is Puzzles who arrived in from South Africa back in January and was delivered home by our road team, pets direct, where he was happy to meet his owner in Temple bar. A little cooler in Dublin Puzzles, enjoy your new home.
The 10% tariff on all Chinese imports into the U.S. took effect on February 4, covering broad categories of goods including consumer items like electronics, clothing, and shoes. Trade groups like the American Association of Port Authorities (AAPA), have warned that the tariffs will slow supply chains and raise costs for U.S. consumers.
China responded with a 15% tariff on imports of U.S. coal and liquefied natural
gas. It also imposed a 10% tariff on imports of crude oil, agricultural
machinery, large cars, and pickup trucks. The measures will be implemented
starting February 10.
Approximately $20 billion in U.S. exports are affected by China’s tariff and
around $450 billion in Chinese exports are impacted by the U.S. tariffs. China
has also launched an antitrust investigation into Google and has restricted the
exports of five key minerals used in defense and tech manufacturing.
U.S. steel prices are already rising, with estimates of a 10-15% increase if
more tariffs take effect in March. This could raise the costs of newbuilds and
ship repair projects within the U.S. Meanwhile, imported packages from China
valued under $800 are no longer exempt from U.S. customs duties. Further, the
small retail imports shipments from China – up to three million parcels daily –
now require full customs paperwork.
The tariffs on Canada and Mexico which were scheduled to go into effect on
February 4 have been paused for 30 days following talks between the nations.
On 17 January 2025, Mexico and the
European Union (EU) announced the final signing of the modernization of their
Free Trade Agreement. This deal, which has been in negotiation for several
years, aims to foster economic collaboration, promote sustainability, and
strengthen global supply chains.
The modernized treaty offers extensive business opportunities and supports the ecological and digital transitions in both regions by:
• Boosting
service exports: Enhancing sectors such as financial services,
transport, e-commerce, and telecommunications.
• Strengthening
supply chains: Improving the competitiveness of European
industries through access to critical raw materials.
• Ensuring
fair conditions: Eliminating non-tariff barriers and promoting
the protection of intellectual property rights.
• Access
to public contracts: EU companies will be able to participate
in Mexican government tenders on equal terms with local businesses.
• Protecting
investments: Strengthening and safeguarding European
investments in Mexico.
• Encouraging
digital transition: Introducing a specific chapter on digital
trade to drive technological growth.
• Promoting sustainability: Supporting the circular economy, including standards to encourage the reuse and repair of goods.
The latest round of U.S. tariffs has triggered a global chain reaction, with key trading partners retaliating, realigning supply chains, and reshaping trade policies. From North America’s countermeasures to Asia’s manufacturing pivots and Europe’s economic defense, every region is adjusting to the new reality.
Following the imposition of 25% tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports by the U.S. (effective February 4, 2025), both countries have announced significant retaliatory measures.
Mexico’s trade relationship with the U.S. is deeply integrated under the USMCA framework.