This week's top stories on ShippingWatch

Lauritzen back on track, the future plans for SeaLand and the basis of the P3 collaboration; these are just some of the top stories this week on ShippingWatch.
BY KATRINE GRØNVALD RAUN

Lauritzen's divestments

Product tank and shuttle tank are gone. Now the carrier is looking ahead once more, and has ordered dry bulk tonnage for the first time in four years:

J. Lauritzen orders four bulk carriers in China and Japan

J. Lauritzen sells three shuttle tankers

The new SeaLand

Maersk Line will revive SeaLand from 2015. Until then, American Craig Mygatt - who officially steps in as CEO in February - will lay the foundation for the new container carrier:

This is Craig Mygatt's plan for the new SeaLand

Maersk Line revives SeaLand in intra-America trade

An overview of the new SeaLand

Photo: Maersk
Photo: Maersk

(Photo: Maersk)

What did CMA CGM really want?

This week ShippingWatch revealed further details about CMA CGM's decision to join the P3 alliance:

P3 just one of more options for CMA CGM 

SeaIntel: The P3 alliance resembles a shotgun wedding

Environmental requirements, fuel, and gas

With the new ECA zones coming into force in 2015 many carriers will spend a lot of money on Marine Gas Oil, but the fuel control in the region is insufficient, says Maersk. Where the environmental requirements put pressure on the carriers, they open the door the new business areas for others:

Maersk calls for increased fuel control

Qatar deal opens big gas market for MAN Diesel

Hong Kong preparing new sulphur regulations

And don't forget:

Univan: We will manage 130 ships by 2015

Epic Gas rapidly expanding 

Share article

Sign up for our newsletter

Stay ahead of development by receiving our newsletter on the latest sector knowledge.

Newsletter terms

Front page now

Further reading