This week's top stories on ShippingWatch
![](https://photos.watchmedier.dk/watchmedier/resize:fill:3840:0:0/plain/https://photos.watchmedier.dk/Images/article10257906.ece/ALTERNATES/schema-16_9/Eitzen.jpg)
Equity fund sells Herning Shipping
Equity fund Triton has sold tanker carrier Herning Shipping. The buyer is an entirely new Norwegian company named Ane Shipping, founded on the companies Camillo Eitzen & Co AS, Castel AS and Seahorse Maritime AS. Three prominent Norwegian shipping personalities are behind these companies, namely Axel C. Eitzen, Erik Bartnes and Nicolai Heidenreich.
Axel C. Eitzen takes over Herning Shipping
Axel Eitzen believes Herning Shipping will break even this year
Eitzen is synonymous with the peaks and pits in Nordic Shipping
Carriers in digital race against time
![/ritzau/Marius Nyheim | Photo: /ritzau/Marius Nyheim](https://photos.watchmedier.dk/EgE-s3SW_gU6AinEq6ZR3gI2cPEixWxVQoQ6VVcCRTY/resize:fill:960:0:0/plain/https%3A%2F%2Fphotos.watchmedier.dk%2FImages%2Farticle9980211.ece%2FALTERNATES%2Fschema-16_9%2Fskib-container.jpg)
There is still time for container carriers to delve into digitalization, but the window of opportunity will soon close, warns Boston Consulting Group in a new report.
Boston Consulting: Digitalization is now or never for carriers
Terminal giant and carrier launch different digital initiatives
Startup to launch cryptocurrency for container
Is there a tech bubble ahead for shipping?
Sulfur sinners to be revealed
![Photo: ritzau/Jonas Olufson](https://photos.watchmedier.dk/5nQyNKxS2vWq-LEXuN2I08sFUGxYYg2FRzgqJzxHZdg/resize:fill:960:0:0/plain/https%3A%2F%2Fphotos.watchmedier.dk%2FImages%2Farticle9474523.ece%2FALTERNATES%2Fschema-16_9%2FEsben%2520Lunde.jpg)
Denmark to name sulfur cheaters
Broad support for sulfur ban before crucial IMO meeting
Oil fund extends monitoring of shipping
![/ritzau/AP/Adil Shakil | Photo: /ritzau/AP/Adil Shakil](https://photos.watchmedier.dk/9WhHyr4obPV8R501c3gsrCKX7U5RjjgXRFWDucRHhC0/resize:fill:960:0:0/plain/https%3A%2F%2Fphotos.watchmedier.dk%2FImages%2Farticle9121669.ece%2FALTERNATES%2Fschema-16_9%2FGadani.jpg)
The blacklisting of several carriers is only the first step in a broader monitoring of the shipping sector by the world's biggest independent investor, the Norwegian state's oil fund. Chairman of the fund's Council on Ethics, Johan H. Andresen, talks to ShippingWatch about the plans.
Norway's oil fund expands monitoring of shipping sector
Cash buyer criticizes blacklisting: "It's not realistic"
Make sure to read:
![PR-foto: Concordia Maritime](https://photos.watchmedier.dk/E9perKxLx5jxVVC26PJylVBY4rnD3ZLg-8ss-ArNzlc/resize:fill:960:0:0/plain/https%3A%2F%2Fphotos.watchmedier.dk%2FImages%2Farticle9402057.ece%2FALTERNATES%2Fschema-16_9%2FConcordia%2520Maritime.jpg)
About a weak year for product tanker carriers, Wärtsilä's financial report and hunt for acquisitions and about disappointed investors in the bunker company Aeagean and much more:
Disappointed investors to break up Aegean's board
Concordia's annual report is proof of horrible 2017 for product tanker
Wärtsilä's CEO: We're looking for interesting acquisitions
Wärtsilä expects higher demand in 2018
Alfa Laval ended 2017 with more shipping orders
English Edit: Gretchen Deverell Pedersen
Related articles
Cosco takes the throne in toxic project cargo market
For subscribers
Chevron and Total make large oil discovery
For subscribers
DNB less squeezed by shipping and offshore
For subscribers