EFW expects revenues of $850M this year
EFW CEO Scott Fisher. Photo courtesy of Doug Ash, Estes Forwarding Worldwide.
EFW CEO Scott Fisher. Photo courtesy of Doug Ash, Estes Forwarding Worldwide.
EFW expects revenues of $850M this year
Paul Goff, SBS’s founder and president, will stay on as executive vice present with EFW and will maintain its location in Minneapolis.
“We are thrilled to join the Estes family and bring our expertise to EFW. While we have similar philosophies, our companies have succeeded in different areas,” Goff said in a statement. “Combining our strengths will enable us to better serve customers across the globe.”
EFW started as a domestic air freight forwarder about two decades ago and has grown into a third-party logistics freight forwarder. It acquired Lewis Logistics in 2021, and in March acquired Reading, Pennsylvania-based trade show and event logistics company Legacy Logistics. EFW parent company Estes Express Lines, one of the nation’s largest privately owned freight carriers, has been in a bidding war over the bankrupt Yellow trucking company’s extensive real estate holdings, and on Wednesday offered $1.525 billion for its properties, The Wall Street Journal reported.
On Wednesday, Estes Chair and CEO Rob Estes and his wife, Jean, announced a matching gift incentive of $125,000 to the VA250 Mobile Museum Experience to celebrate the United States’ upcoming 250th birthday and in honor of the Virginia Trucking Association. Every dollar donated to the VA250 Mobile Museum Experience, which aims to bring the story of Virginia’s role in the American Revolution across the state in 2024, will be matched by the couple, up to $125,000.