SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 25, 2025--
Please replace the release dated June 24, 2025 with the following corrected version due to multiple revisions.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250623984536/en/
The updated release reads:
ATOB PARTNERS WITH NOLAN TRANSPORTATION GROUP TO POWER THE BEON REWARDS FUEL CARD
AtoB, the leading financial infrastructure platform for the transportation industry, is proud to announce its partnership with Nolan Transportation Group (NTG) in the launch of the Beon Rewards Fuel Card presented by NTG, a powerful new tool designed to support and reward Beon Rewards Carriers.
The Beon Rewards Fuel Card presented by NTG is powered by AtoB’s industry-leading fuel payments infrastructure, providing fleets with seamless access fuel discounts, enhanced fraud protection, and financial tools to help carriers grow.
“We built AtoB to serve the backbone of the economy – truck drivers and fleet operators,” said Mohan Kumar, Head of Engineering, AtoB. “Our partnership with NTG on the Beon Rewards Fuel Card brings together our shared mission of helping carriers access the tools, savings, and recognition they deserve.”
A Partnership Designed for the Road Ahead
NTG’s Beon Rewards program continues to evolve to meet the needs of its carrier network. The introduction of the Beon Rewards Fuel Card presented by NTG marks a significant step forward – bringing fuel savings and financial tools directly into the hands of carriers. With the Beon Rewards Fuel Card, Beon Rewards carriers now gain access to:
The Beon Rewards Fuel Card simplifies operations, supports growth, and expands the value of the Beon ecosystem – reflecting NTG and AtoB’s shared commitment to supporting carriers through innovative, forward-looking solutions.
About NTG
Nolan Transportation Group (NTG) is a leading logistics provider, offering a wide range of services including truckload brokerage, third-party logistics and specialized transportation like LTL, expedited and drayage. With an extensive network of over 80,000 carriers serving 14,000+ customers, NTG experts leverage the advanced technology of the Beon Digital Logistics Platform, with a customer-centric approach, to deliver efficient, scalable solutions.
About AtoB
AtoB is on a mission to modernize the payments infrastructure for the transportation industry. By combining fuel cards, spend management, business credit tools, and payroll solutions into a single platform, AtoB helps fleets of all sizes operate more efficiently, reduce costs, and retain drivers. Thousands of fleets rely on AtoB to fuel their growth, including national carriers, regional haulers, and independent operators.
Learn more at www.atob.com.
Beon Rewards Fuel Card, presented by NTG
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russian drones blasted apartment buildings and the power grid in the southern Ukraine city of Odesa in an overnight attack that injured six people, including a toddler and two other children, officials said Wednesday.
Four apartment buildings were damaged in the bombardment, according to regional military administration head Oleh Kiper. Power company DTEK said two of its energy facilities suffered significant damage. The company said that 10 substations that distribute electricity in the Odesa region were damaged in December alone.
Russia has this year escalated its long-range attacks on urban areas of Ukraine. In recent months, as Russia’s invasion of its neighbor approaches its four-year milestone in February, it has also intensified its targeting of energy infrastructure, seeking to deny Ukrainians heat and running water in the bitter winter months.
From January to November this year, more than 2,300 Ukrainian civilians were killed and more than 11,000 were injured, the United Nations said earlier this month. That was 26% higher than in the same period in 2024 and 70% higher than in 2023, it said.
Russia’s sustained drone and missile attacks have taken place against backdrop of renewed diplomatic efforts to stop the fighting.
U.S. President Donald Trump hosted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at his Florida resort on Sunday and announced that a settlement is “closer than ever before." The Ukrainian leader is due to hold talks next week with the heads of European governments supporting his efforts to secure acceptable terms.
The ongoing attacks, meantime, are inflaming tensions.
The overnight Odesa strikes “are further evidence of the enemy’s terror tactics, which deliberately target civilian infrastructure,” Kiper, the regional head, said.
Moscow has alleged that Ukraine attempted to attack Russian President Vladimir Putin’s residence in northwestern Russia with 91 long-range drones late Sunday and early Monday. Ukrainian officials deny the claim and say it’s a ruse to derail progress in the peace negotiations.
Maj. Gen. Alexander Romanenkov of the Russian air force claimed Wednesday that the drones took off from Ukraine’s Sumy and Chernihiv regions.
At a briefing where no questions were allowed, he presented a map showing the drone flight routes before they were downed by Russian air defenses over the Bryansk, Tver, Smolensk and Novgorod regions.
It was not possible to independently verify the reports.
The European Union’s foreign policy chief, Kaja Kallas, on Wednesday called the Russian allegations “a deliberate distraction” from the peace talks.
“No one should accept unfounded claims from the aggressor who has indiscriminately targeted Ukraine’s infrastructure and civilians since the start of the war,” Kallas posted on X.
Zelenskyy said Wednesday that Romania and Croatia are the latest countries to join a fund that buys weapons for Ukraine from the United States. The financial arrangement, known as the Prioritized Ukraine Requirements List, or PURL, pools contributions from NATO members, except the United States, to purchase American weapons, munitions and equipment.
Since it was established in August, 24 countries are now contributing to the fund, according to Zelenskyy. The fund has so far received $4.3 billion, with almost $1.5 billion coming in December alone, he said on social media.
Ukraine’s air force said Wednesday that Russia fired 127 drones at the country during the night, with 101 of them intercepted by air defenses.
Meanwhile, the Russian Defense Ministry said that 86 Ukrainian drones were shot down overnight over Russian regions, the Black Sea and the illegally annexed Crimea peninsula.
The Ukrainian attack started a fire at an oil refinery in Russia's southern Krasnodar region, but it was quickly put out, local authorities said.
This story has corrected the day of the alleged Ukrainian drone attack on the Russian president’s residence to late Sunday and early Monday.
Follow AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Emergency Service, emergency services personnel work to extinguish a fire following a Russian attack in Odesa, Ukraine, Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2025. (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP)
In this image made from video provided by the Russian Defense Ministry Press Service on Tuesday, Dec. 30, 2025, a Russian Army soldier fires from D-30 howitzer towards Ukrainian positions in an undisclosed location in Ukraine. (Russian Defense Ministry Press Service via AP)
