The Japanese car transshipment expert built a new office building and expanded its main terminal in Zeebrugge, turning the port into an e-car hub.

The American sports goods giant first opened a distribution center in Flanders in the early 90s. Now, the region is home to its European Logistics Campus (ELC).

Part of the American PACCAR Group, the Dutch truck manufacturer greatly expanded its cabin plant in Westerlo.
 

The US biotech firm opened its first R&D branch in Ghent’s biotech valley, partnering with research institutes VIB and ILVO.

The Swiss chocolate manufacturer chose Lokeren as the location for its new global logistics center, the world’s biggest chocolate warehouse.

The Japanese pharma and medtech firm chose Mechelen as the location for its first ‘institute for Medical Practice’ abroad.

In Genk, China’s leading packaging firm built a high-tech production facility for high-quality and 100%-recyclable packaging.

The Latin American high-tech automotive glass producer chose the city of Ghent to house its European operational headquarters.

The leading New Zealand logistics services provider opened a brand-new, state-of-the-art cross-docking center near Ghent.

As one of the first Japanese businesses ever to invest in Flanders, air conditioning expert Daikin has been anchored in the region since 1973.

The Austrian company expanded its facilities near the Port of Antwerp by adding a new propylene factory 3 times the size of its former largest factory.

The Vizbaras brothers founded a Lithuanian photonics firm that would take the European tech world by storm and opened an R&D center in Ghent.