The Rock-It Company公司擴展Dynamic Dox業務，在美加全境提供暫准通關證服務

Business

The Rock-It Company公司擴展Dynamic Dox業務，在美加全境提供暫准通關證服務

2026-09-11 03:43 Last Updated At：03:51

紐約--(BUSINESS WIRE)--九月 10, 2026--

(美國商業資訊)-- The Rock-It Company今日宣布，其旗下的業界領先暫准通關證服務供應商Dynamic Dox將擴展業務，為美國、加拿大及其他地區的合作夥伴與專案提供服務。

本新聞稿包含多媒體資訊。完整新聞稿請見此： https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260909403789/zh-HK/

Dynamic Dox自2014年以來在英國累積了十餘年的專業經驗並提供卓越服務，如今，其業務將拓展至新地區，為時間緊迫的物流專案提供專業的文件準備服務，並根據國際貨物運輸及關鍵商務差旅需求提供緊急暫准通關證服務。此次業務擴展緊隨Dynamic Dox近期的品牌煥新之後，新的品牌形象以「Dynamic Dox By Rock-It」的名稱進一步強化了與The Rock-It Company的聯繫。該擴展計畫由The Rock-It Company全球暫准通關證業務副總裁Amanda Barlow領導，她先前已成功推動了該平台在暫准通關證、海關服務及其他領域的業務成長。

The Rock-It Company近期作為2026年美加墨世界盃（FIFA World Cup 2026™）的官方物流供應商，助力這一史上規模最大的體育賽事，並在賽事期間依托此次擴展所提供的強化版暫准通關證服務開展工作。未來，Dynamic Dox將持續為全球各類大型賽事的團隊提供支援。

The Rock-It Company與Dynamic Dox獲得了世界貨品暫准通關證協會（World ATA Carnet Council）、美國國際商業理事會（US Council for International Business）及英國國家貨品暫准通關證組織（UK National ATA Carnet Organisation）等領先機構的國際認可與支持。在過去的一年半里，The Rock-It Company和Dynamic Dox的高階主管團隊在世界商會大會（World Chambers Congress）、美國進出口商協會（AAEI）、航空貨運大會（Air Cargo Conference）及倫敦商會（LCCI）等活動上發表演講，為出口商提供相關見解與策略，以提升海關通關、暫准通關證及全球貨物運輸流程。

作為The Rock-It Company的一部分，Dynamic Dox不僅提供直接面向客戶的服務及24小時全天候支援，還為全球物流平台提供專業見解、策略規劃以及無與倫比的暫准通關證解決方案。The Rock-It Company建構了一個涵蓋專業物流解決方案的全球平台，旗下品牌包括Rock-It Cargo、CARS By Rock-It、DIETL By Rock-It，以及專注於現場活動和奢侈品領域的專業部門。Dynamic Dox現已在美國和加拿大全境為其業務組合提供關鍵的暫准通關證服務。

關於The Rock-It Company

The Rock-It Company是關鍵任務專業物流領域的全球領導者，專注于為奢侈品產業提供無可替代的資產運輸服務，並協助各類現場活動成就非凡時刻。憑藉48年的深厚經驗累積，Rock-It提供複合運送貨運承攬、活動物流規劃、專業包裝與倉儲、海關與暫准通關證服務、保險、現場支援等全方位解決方案。

Rock-It為演唱會巡演、大型運動賽事、廣播製作、影視和媒體、企業活動、體驗式行銷活動、緊急回應和基礎設施，以及藝術品、稀有汽車及其他無價藏品的運輸與保護提供專業物流服務。Rock-It的業務遍及全球160多個國家，每年執行超過1萬項任務，服務的合作夥伴包括2026年FIFA世界盃、Pebble Beach Concours D’Elegance®、RM Sotheby’s、頂尖超跑車廠、多個國家的奧會、運動聯盟與總會，以及全球眾多知名品牌。

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CONTACT: Angus Brown，行銷與合作資深副總裁

angus.brown@rockitcompany.com

KEYWORD: NEW YORK UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA CANADA

INDUSTRY KEYWORD: OTHER TRAVEL GENERAL SPORTS SPORTS TRAVEL EVENTS/CONCERTS LOGISTICS/SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT TRANSPORT ENTERTAINMENT

SOURCE: The Rock-It Company

PUB: 09/10/2026 03:43 PM/DISC: 09/10/2026 03:43 PM

http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260909403789/zh

JD Vance takes center stage at Republican convention as party faces midterm risks

DALLAS (AP) — Vice President JD Vance took the stage Thursday on the second and final night of the Republicans' midterm convention in Dallas, the party knowing that history is not on its side this election season but counting on President Donald Trump to propel voters to protect their House and Senate majorities.

With Vance taking the primetime speaking slot just ahead of the president, the convention is also teeing up a potential post-Trump future. Vance has not said whether he will run for the White House, and Trump has yet to name an heir apparent, but the crowd roared “JD! JD!” when he stepped to the microphone.

“It is pretty cool to hear a crowd that is this fired up chant your name, so go ahead and do it again,” Vance said, and the audience obliged.

Republicans are rallying their voters in the midterms while some are also thinking about the next presidential election two years away.

“We’ve got a deep bench,” said Bruce Johnston, 62, who drove 29 hours with his son from Delaware to be in Dallas. “I mean you’ve got a lot of good candidates. I’d pick any of those for the primary. And we’ll get a good one.”

His son, Anthony, 33, said he believes Vance is being groomed as Trump's successor.

“No one’s Trump,” he said. “But I like him a lot.”

More immediately, however, Republicans face a potential reckoning this fall.

They are struggling to bolster enthusiasm for congressional candidates and laboring to overcome voters’ concerns about the economy and the war with Iran. While many Republicans skipped the confab at American Airlines Center, others still see solidarity with Trump as their best shot at winning, despite the president’s low approval rating.

Praise for the president gushed through the convention hall, including a video suggesting that “God made Trump” for this moment.

Republicans have spent two consecutive nights denouncing Democrats as extremists, and Trump capped Wednesday by making the outlandish promise of $5,000 to each American adult if his party wins. Such a proposal could cost more than $1 trillion and was roundly panned by budget experts — and even some Republicans in the president's party.

“The midterms are not supposed to be won by the sitting president,” Trump acknowledged during a lengthy primetime speech.

But he encouraged people to go to the polls as if they were voting for him: “Pretend I’m on the ballot.”

House Democrats, in Texas for a second day of counterprogramming, blasted the Republicans’ convention as an opulent spectacle for an out-of-touch president.

“As Donald Trump and JD Vance party away for two days, the average American family can’t afford the groceries,” said Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif. “Donald Trump does not care about the average American family or about affordability.”

Protesters chanting “say it loud, say it clear, Donald Trump’s not welcome here” marched down streets, but were stopped by police from getting too close to the site.

Vance’s keynote will be closely watched for any hints about his political aspirations. The vice president has demurred on whether he will run for president in 2028, but he’s widely expected to run.

Chants of “JD, JD, JD” broke out at Vance’s meeting with delegates from presidential battleground states Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and his home state of Ohio, according to one attendee.

The vice president, who also serves as the Republican National Committee’s finance chair, raised $2 million for the party earlier Thursday at a fundraiser in Dallas, according to a person familiar with the event who was not authorized to discuss it publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity.

The second night of the convention showcased some of the most electorally endangered Republicans in Congress and those challenging Democrats in tough races, as well as another potential presidential hopeful: Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, who railed against liberal Democrats.

“We must stand and defeat the communists,” Cruz thundered to cheers. “We must stay America.”

Coming on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, the evening solemnly marked that moment. It also produced a video tribute to Kirk, who co-founded the conservative group Turning Point USA. He was assassinated one year ago.

“His voice has only grown louder,” said Lucas Miles, a pastor and vice president at Turning Point. The president's son, Donald Trump Jr., drew chants of “USA!” as he honored Kirk and criticized Democrats.

At one point, Rep. Mike Lawler, who is fighting to win reelection in New York, appeared on stage with the family of Sheridan Gorman, who presented a “buddy bench” for Congress to sit together. She was fatally shot in Chicago and officials have charged a man they say was illegally in the country.

In a lighter moment, Marty O’Donnell, a composer who is challenging a House Democrat in Nevada, got the crowd to sing along to the earworm jingle he wrote for Flintstones vitamins.

The night's themes delved into what House Speaker Mike Johnson calls the “Contrast for America,” as Republicans showcased what they call their “Big Beautiful Bill” of tax breaks and spending cuts, and warned of a bleak future if Democrats take control.

The campaign slogan is a throwback to another Republican leader, Newt Gingrich, who offered a Contract with America. This time, rather than presenting a detailed list of priorities, Republicans are quick to portray all Democrats as in line with their most liberal candidates, some backed by the Democratic Socialists of America, and focused on investigating the Trump administration.

"It truly is a contrast between common sense and crazy," Johnson said. "We cannot and we will not allow them to take the majority in Congress."

With the Republican majorities in the House and Senate both at risk this fall, the president’s agenda for his final two years in office is also at stake. The margins in Congress are expected to be narrow, with a few seats in a shrunken map of competitive races determining the outcome.

Presidents past have acknowledged their midterm losses — Barack Obama called his 2010 setbacks a “shellacking,” George W. Bush labeled his a “thumping.”

But Trump often refuses to accept defeat, including his false claims that he, rather than Joe Biden, won the 2020 election. One of the many people he pardoned for their actions in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol, former Oath Keepers leader Stewart Rhodes, appeared at the convention.

Trump on Wednesday predicted that “the great American majority is going to stand up and continue to Make America Great Again. And we will make our voices heard, perhaps like never before.”

Mascaro reported from Washington. Associated Press writers Jill Colvin, Thomas Beaumont and Jamie Stengle in Dallas, Will Weissert, Steven Sloan, and Aamer Madhani in Washington, JJ Cooper in Phoenix, Bill Barrow in Atlanta, Marc Levy in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Mike Catalini in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, Hannah Fingerhut in Des Moines, Iowa, and Sarah Rankin in Richmond, Virginia, contributed to this report.