'Automotive Fleet' Editor Delivering Web Exclusives Via Twitter
Mike Antich, editor of Automotive Fleet magazine, is now sharing the latest automotive fleet news on Twitter. To see what Antich has to say about the latest trends in the fleet management industry, follow him (@mikeantich).
by Staff
August 18, 2014
ANTICH
1 min to read
ANTICH
Mike Antich, editor of Automotive Fleet magazine, is now sharing the latest automotive fleet news on Twitter. To see what Antich has to say about the latest trends in the fleet management industry, follow him via Twitter (@mikeantich).
To follow Antich's daily tweets on the latest and hottest trends in fleet management, go to twitter.com/mikeantich and click to follow.
Ad Loading...
Recently, Antich has been tweeting about the impact of the booming oil sector on fleet management, in particular the uptick in sale of fleet pickups for use in the oil patch, the maintenance issues due to the acute shortage of service technicians, and the impact on fleet order-to-delivery times due to tying up of rail transport resources to ship oil.
Antich will provide previews to his upcoming features and blogs on market trends. Some of the features to be looking for include an his exclusive interview Jim Halliday on the purchase of PHH Arval by Element Financial Corporation; his upcoming roundtable discussion at the IARA Conference in Chicago on multi-platform online selling, one of the hottest trend vehicle remarketing; the latest happenings at the Fleet Safety Conference; and his Aug. 27 tour of the BMW Designworks USA studio.
Still managing your motor pool with spreadsheets and manual approvals? Loyola University replaced outdated processes with automated fleet management, eliminating overtime and saving up to $50,000 annually. See how they did it.
Viaduct will join Sumitomo as an independent subsidiary. Partnership strengthens global reach and accelerates AI-driven innovation for fleets and manufacturing.
Held in Sydney, the Australasian Fleet Management Association’s 2025 Summit marked ten years of growth as the event expanded its global reach and doubled down on practical, non-commercial fleet leadership programming.
“Accidents” suggest inevitability, but most crashes are preventable — caused by driver actions and behaviors. Here’s why shifting the narrative can improve road safety.
Check out photos from the first two days of the 2024 Global Fleet Conference, which convened for the first time in San Diego Nov. 4-6 as part of the new Fleet Week series of conferences.
On Nov. 5 in San Diego, join industry leaders from Schindler Elevator and Geotab as they share ideas and approaches to reaching emissions goals in global fleet operations.