There are some chief executives in the maritime industry who, in spite of upturns and remarkably good results, choose to keep both feet on the ground and who, using politically correct terms, explain that their performance is a team effort and is to a certain extent attributable to a fortunate position in the market.
And then there are the shipping CEOs who say it as it is. Rather, they believe that their exceptional performance can be traced to a better-tuned sense of being in the right place at the right time, and that competitors banking on smaller vessels than themselves in effect have chosen a market where everyone can play along.
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