Last week's top stories on ShippingWatch

Oil company Valero was identified as the source of bad bunker in a new court case while Maersk gave up on plans to sell Maersk Supply Service in a week, in which ShippingWatch also reported on Maersk's 2050 climate strategy.
Photo: Ritzau Scanpix/AP/Shannon Shapleton
Photo: Ritzau Scanpix/AP/Shannon Shapleton

Valero identified as the source of bad bunker

US-based oil company Valero has been accused of distributing bad bunker into the market, which created problems for hundreds of vessels last year. World Fuel Services is also considering sending claims to the company.

Valero accused in another bad bunker case

The largest commodity traders have doubled LNG deliveries in two years

Valero named as bad bunker source in new court case

Maersk shelves plans for Supply Service

Photo: Maersk Supply Service
Photo: Maersk Supply Service

Maersk has now decided to completely abandon plans to split Maersk Supply Service as part of the major transformation of the Danish group, announces Maersk to the stock exchange the Friday after an almost three-year-long-process where the group has strived to find a solution for the carrer. As ShippingWatch reported this past week, this has transpired to be a tough task for the carrier, which finds itself in a hove-to market for supply vessels.

Maersk abandons sale of Maersk Supply Service

Ultrabulk's best result since 2010

Ultrabulk booked its best result since 2010 last year and the CEO also sees 2019 positively. Revenue reached DKK one billion last year. 

Maersk addresses fossil fuels in 2050 strategy

Maersk has issued a target to completely phase out fossil fuels by 2050. Under its new climate strategy, Maersk's vessels will no longer sail on oil and gas 30 years into the future, reveals John Kornerup-Bang, head of sustainability strategy & chief advisor for climate change, in an interview with ShippingWatch. The Maersk CEO paints a sharper picture of this vision and how far-reaching the ambition of zero-CO2 net emissions truly is.

Maersk's climate strategy excludes oil and LNG 

European carriers disagree on how to measure CO2 emissions 

Maersk joins global climate alliance

Also read about Norwegian tax regulations, sulfur cheaters, expansion plans for Singaporean company Sinwa, Pacific Basin's perspective on newbuildings within bulk and Norden's continued divestment of bulk vessels.

Pacific Basin: Sulfur and CO2 hold companies back from newbuild orders

New owners of major Asian ship supplier plan international expansion

Pacific Basin: Sulfur and CO2 hold companies back from newbuild orders

Imperiled cruise ship ignites major tax debate in Norway 

 

English Edit: Lena Rutkowski

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