ShippingWatch

A part ofWatch Medier

Bank: Dry bulk set to improve in the years to come

The dry bulk market is looking to improve in the years to come as a result of an increase in demand from the growth economies of China and India. So DVB Bank assesses in a new report in which the bank furthermore underlines that the prices of dry cargo ships will drop as the demand will increase.

BY LOUISE VOGDRUP-SCHMIDT
Published:

Log in to read our articles

Welcome to ShippingWatch. A part of our content is exclusive and reserved for our users.

Log in

Try ShippingWatch for 14 days.

Get a trial subscription here.

Do you want a trial subscription with multiple users for yourself and your colleagues?

Read more about your options and find the contact information to our sales team here.

Related articles

Latest news

  1. Cargill to install sails on product tankers
  2. Hafnia's methanol plant lost an important supporter when the governor had a change of heart
  3. Nordic American Tankers to issue new bonds for millions of dollars
  4. Kuehne + Nagel's workforce is down by 5,000 in 2020
  5. Total inks deal with Hafnia for new LNG vessels
  6. Maersk layoffs come as surprise to Hamburg Süd employees
  7. Prosecutor calls for prison sentence for Norwegian shipowner in scrapping case
  8. The world's biggest bunker port seeks new LNG suppliers
  9. DSV Panalpina buys freight forwarder Prime Cargo
  10. Maersk has installed scrubbers on board nearly 100 vessels
  11. Hafnia's methanol project faces criticism: "Not as green as advertised"
  12. Container ships are now even worse at arriving on time
  13. Scorpio Bulkers books major deficit for the third quarter and initiates bulk exit
  14. BP books modest third quarter profit
  15. US introduces new round of sanctions on Iranian oil companies
  16. Portchain launches pilot with German container port
  17. Container executives expect US import boom to slow down
  18. Maersk aims harsh criticism at IMO after climate negotiations
  19. One in four floater rigs could end up as scrap following the pandemic
  20. Container lines increase capacity on the Pacific big-time

See all

Jobs

See all

See all