Press reviews 2005
All articles in original language.
Wirtschaft - Das IHK-Magazin für München und Oberbayern: "Transport and logistics"
Last-mile-solutions. Parcelshops, packing stations, pickpoints - those are the alternatives to ordinary door delivery. Not only consumers, but also despatchers, shippers and the "working nomad" target group profit of these solutions.
by Eva Elisabeth Ernst
published in March 2005 in the German "Wirtschaft - Das IHK Magazin für München und Oberbayern"
Handelszeitung: "Opening alone does not stir competition"
Horst Manner-Romberg is an expert of the European postal markets. He regards the situation of the Swiss Post as being difficult.
by Synes Ernst
published in the issue number 17/2005 of the Swiss "Handelszeitung"
manager magazin: "German Post -- geliefert in Amerika"
German pun: geliefert sein means a) to be delivered and b) one's goose is cooked
by Michael Machatschke
published in the March-issue 2005 of the German "manager magazin"
Der Bund: "Private suppliers ask for a bigger market"
Postal service suppliers are criticising the preferred treatment of the Swiss Post -- The parcel market has been opened to private suppliers since the beginning of 2004. Liberalisation, though, cannot go too fast for them. They demand a reduction of the European monopoly boundary of 50 grams already for next year.
by Nicole Tesar
published in the issue 04/2005 of the Swiss "Der Bund"
DVZ: "Each of us has got to do different kinds of homework"
The strategies of the big-five-providers in the European CEP market.
by Ludwig-Michael Cremer (independent journalist)
published 30 April 2005 in the German "DVZ"
Verkehrsrundschau: "Pressure of the trainer brigades"
Mail market -- More and more competitors are giving the German Post a hard time when it comes to delivering mail. It is uncertain how the market will develop until being fully liberalised in the year 2008.
by Constantin Gillies
published 11 April 2005 in the German "Verkehrsrundschau"
Financial Times Deutschland: "German Post is threatened by further cuts in the mail monopoly"
The German Bundesrat is going to make a decision about the law initiative about premature abolition. The Competition Commission will resolve upon sorting services.
by Claudia Wanner
published 14 February 2005 in the German "Financial Times Deutschland"








