Tanker Rates Rebound

Friday, January 19, 2001
Tanker freight has started to rebound after two days of frantic fixing, but any gains will be capped by slowing business in February when numerous U.S. refineries shut down for maintenance, brokers said. "We should be seeing W180 next week as tanker supply thins out," said a U.S. broker. On Thursday, brokers reported that Caribs tanker freight had fallen as low as W165, about 100 points down on the prevailing market rate two weeks ago.
Email AddThis Feed Button Share
Maritime Reporter May 2013 Digital Edition
FREE Maritime Reporter Subscription
Latest Maritime News    rss feeds

Offshore

Offshore Wind Spend to Average $21B per year

Douglas-Westwood (DW) forecast offshore wind installations averaging 3.2 GW per year over the next ten years with capital expenditure hitting a peak of $24.1B in 2016.

Liebherr Delivers Heavy Lift Offshore Crane For “Vidar”

In June, components weighing up to 420 tonnes each for Liebherr’s new heavy lift offshore crane CAL 45000-1200 Litronic  were loaded from Liebherr MCCtec Rostock

TGS Starts Barents Sea 3D Seismic Survey

The 3D EM data is being acquired by the M/V 'Atlantic Guardian': data will be available to clients through both EMGS and TGS. The survey is supported by industry funding.

Tanker Trends

Nordic Shipholding Breathes More Freely

The company announces that it has been granted a 3-month extension of its moratorium, now due to expire 30, September 2013. There are continuing positive discussions

Latest Global Tankship Shipbuilding Contracts

Further ordering activity seen in the tanker market in the period up to 10, June 2013, according to Clarkson Hellas Weekly S+P report. Clients of Consolidated

FSL Trust Demands Redelivery of Crude Oil Tankers

FSL Trust Management Pte. Ltd. (FSLTM), as trustee-manager of First Ship Lease Trust (FSL Trust), wishes to announce that the lessees of its two crude oil tankers,

 
 
mobi | rss feeds | archive | history | articles | privacy | contributors | top news | about us | copyright