Transpotec Logitec and NME – Next Mobility Exhibition closed on 16 May at Fiera Milano with 31,686 trade visitors from 80 countries, a result in line with the previous edition that reinforces the solidity and increasingly central role of both events within the mobility and logistics landscape. Thanks to the presence of more than 500 companies and over 50 conferences on the agenda, the two exhibitions provided an integrated reading of the transformations underway, confirming their ability to bring together companies, institutions, and operators around the key issues shaping the market.
This edition took place at a time when the sector is not only demanding product innovation but concrete responses: energy costs, supply chain resilience, and the evolution of collective mobility are redefining the choices of companies and operators. In this phase of transformation, Transpotec Logitec and NME provided an opportunity to bring operators and institutions, bringing shared priorities to the fore.
“The days of the exhibitions clearly highlighted the central role of freight and passenger transport in sustaining and driving the growth of the production system and local economies. The dialogue between operators, institutions, and value chains brought shared priorities to the forefront of the debate, turning Transpotec Logitec and NME into working platforms addressing the most urgent issues for the sector.” – said Sara Quotti Tubi, Head of Energy & Transportation Exhibitions at Fiera Milano – “The calls from operators – particularly regarding energy costs and the sustainability of investments – found in the exhibitions an effective amplifier capable of triggering immediate dialogue with Italian institutions. The announcement of the working group on rising fuel costs, launched here, is a clear signal: trade fairs today are no longer just networking spaces, but platforms that help identify common decisions and make them happen”.
Transpotec Logitec: logistics at the core
A major new feature of this edition, welcomed enthusiastically by exhibitors and visitors, was the renewed focus on logistics, both through a dedicated exhibition area – hosting more than 100 companies – and through a conference program addressing, from a transversal perspective, the key issues currently affecting the sector’s competitiveness: demand, multimodality, digitalisation, and infrastructure bottlenecks, with particular attention to the main European logistics corridors.
