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Toll Group

Toll Holdings Limited
Subsidiary
Industry
Founded Newcastle, Australia, (1888; 129 years ago (1888))
Founder Albert Toll
Headquarters Melbourne, Australia
Key people
Michael Byrne (Managing Director)
John Mullen (Executive Chairman)
Services Integrated Service Provider
Revenue A$8.8 billion  (2014)
Profit A$293.1 million  (2014)
Number of employees
40,000+ (2014)
Parent Japan Post Holdings
Divisions
Website http://www.tollgroup.com

Toll Group, part of Japan Post, is a transportation and logistics company with operations in road, rail, sea, air and warehousing. With an Asia Pacific focus, Toll operates a network of 1,200 sites across 50 countries, providing customers with global reach.

The Toll Group has five operating divisions:

Toll Global Forwarding provides international freight forwarding and supply chain management services that range from complex supply chain services through to port-to-port freight forwarding movements.

Toll Global Logistics provides specialist contract logistics. It offers transport, warehousing and value-added services including: freight transport services, distribution services, warehousing, cross docking, wharf services, supply chain services and finished parts logistics.

Toll Resources & Government Logistics provides logistics and supply chain services to the oil and gas, mining, energy and government and defence sectors in Australia, Asia and Africa.

Toll Global Express provides parcel and courier delivery services; freight transport services such as local and interstate linehaul movements; distribution services such as pick, pack and delivery; data and document services such as document management, data warehousing and print management services; and aircraft and airport services including ground and cargo handling, and aircraft charter.

Toll Domestic Forwarding provides domestic road, rail and sea freight forwarding within Australia and New Zealand.

Toll was founded by Albert Toll in 1888 as a coal haulage business in Newcastle, Australia—hauling coal with horse and cart. At the time of Albert Toll's death in 1958 at the age of 95, he was operating a fleet of trucks in five locations.

In 1959 the Toll business was purchased by National Minerals. In 1962 it became part of mining conglomerate Peko Wallsend, which used Toll for all its transport activities. Under Peko Wallsend, Toll was developed into a national carrier. The company subsequently underwent a name change to Toll-Chadwick, and its new owners sought to integrate its businesses and expand into containerised shipping. By the mid-1980s, Toll-Chadwick had grown into one of Australia’s biggest transport operations outside the capital cities.


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