3 AM		At 3 a.m., a UPS plane flew basketball shoes from Shanghai to Los Angeles.
	8:30		At 8:30 the same morning, UPS kicked off the continent's business day by delivering thousands of packages and documents across London, Brussels and Paris.
	12 PM		By noon, UPS had repaired hundreds of parts for a well-known computer manufacturer and shipped them back to its customers. Later that afternoon, 10,000 boxes of flowers UPS imported from Colombia cleared customs in Miami.
	4:00		At 4 p.m., UPS approved a $2 million line of credit to help a Canadian company grow its business.

And at every moment, all of these transactions were visible and managed by one of the world's most extensive information technology networks.

UPS is the world's largest package delivery company and a global leader in supply chain services, offering an extensive range of options for synchronizing the movement of goods, information and funds. Headquartered in Atlanta, Ga., UPS serves more than 200 countries and territories worldwide. UPS's stock trades on the New York Stock Exchange (UPS).

In addition to world class package delivery services, UPS offers a host of substantial capabilities. Over the past two decades, UPS has aggressively erected a massive international transportation network, which is interconnected by one of the largest technological infrastructures in commercial history. In the process, it has dramatically expanded its portfolio of services into logistics and supply chain offerings.

For example, UPS today offers not only ground and air transportation, but ocean, rail and over-the-road freight products; international trade management; customs brokerage; consulting and supply chain design; e-commerce solutions; logistics and distribution capabilities, and a variety of financial services related to the supply chain.

Through its global business units, UPS provides a broad foundation of expertise, infrastructure and technology to manage global commerce - synchronizing the flow of Goods, Information and Funds for its customers.