The College for Business and Maritime Studies is an Education and Training
College, fully accredited with the South African Department of Education
Sector ISETT SETA LPA/00/2009/07/383, TETA Nº 06121 and is fully approved
and registered with the Institute of Commercial Management (ICM UK) centre
Nº4622, recognized in over 130 countries and a World Leader in Business and
Management Education as well as with SAPPICS/APPIC (the Association for
Operations Management of Southern Africa), who is registered with their
courses by SAQA, (The Education Department of South Africa Quality
Assurance), MICROSOFT.
The College for Business and Maritime Studies and its highly
educated and motivated staff specializing in transport Logistic, Supply
Chain Management and Warehousing, Corporate Governance and many more
aspects of Commercial Management and Maritime Business has set itself the
highest standard in Education.
The College is recommended by the South African Industry and has
approved itself over the years as one of the Top institution in its field.
It has been established that developing nations to compete and excel in a completely
very competitive global market place depend on their effectively and highly
trained people to continuously develop trade routes and the countries
internal infrastructure. Trade is the country most important income and the
world is our global village, but without international transport there is
no trade and without trade there is no transport. The exciting career of
international Transport Logistic offers the student a most rewarding and
highly paid career; in Sea-Airfreight, Customs Clearing and Forwarding. The
College's Internationally recognised ICM Diploma courses are designed to
give the student the necessary skills to face the future with confidence so
that they can excel in their chosen career.
New Incoterms 2010 come
into effect 1 January 2011
(Please visit corporate Training Page for more Info)
“Get familiar with the New Incoterms 2010. You may need to
renegotiate any of your contracts that may be affected by the changes”.