The global fleet of container vessels grew 4 percent in 2019, which exceeds initial forecasts for a 3-3.5-percent rise, writes analyst firm Alphaliner.
Combined global container ship capacity as of Jan. 1 was 23.23 million teu against 22.34 million teu one year prior.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Read the whole article
Get 14 days free access.
No credit card required.
- Access all locked articles
- Receive our daily newsletters
- Access our app
Get full access for you and your coworkers.
Start a free company trial todayMore from ShippingWatch
Eurotunnel accuses DFDS of unfair competition on English Channel
Getlink, which owns the railroad service Eurotunnel under the English Channel, accuses ferry operators DFDS and P&O ferries of having struck an unfair deal on the Dover-Calais route in terms of competition. DFDS CEO Torben Carlsen rejects the accusation to ShippingWatch.
Cadeler CEO eyes acquisition wave in offshore market: "There are opportunities for growth"
Cadeler has gone through major changes in the past few years, and 2022 will be "super busy" for the wind carrier as well. CEO Mikkel Gleerup is open to acquisitions in a market that is expected to face consolidation.
European climate chief supports call for action to IMO
European Commission top profile Frans Timmermans joins the shipping industry in urging the International Maritime Organization to pursue fast climate action.
Oldendorff and Synergy enter management agreement
German dry bulk shipping company Oldendorff has struck a deal with ship management company Synergy Group to take on operation of 17 vessels shortly after Synergy set up an office in Hamburg.
High US demand seems unlikely to fall immediately
US private consumption is still at a record high, and demand for goods into the country doesn't seem set to wane in the near future, writes Sea-Intelligence.
Claims Executive, Skuld Copenhagen 
Technical Inspectors and Marine / Nautical Inspectors 
Commercial Associate 
Head of Operations for B-Gas A/S in Copenhagen 
Sales Director