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10/10/2014at 14:27

This week's top stories on ShippingWatch

This week was characterized by Danish Maritime Days - get an overview below. Major bunker company OW Bunker got into trouble and the 2M alliance was cleared by the FMC.
BY KATRINE GRØNVALD RAUN

Shipping week in Denmark

This past week, Copenhagen, Esbjerg, Aalborg and numerous other cities in Denmark hosted shipping professionals from all over the world at the first ever Danish Maritime Days. 200 key shipping executives spent two days discussing opportunities and challenges at the Danish Maritime Forum, where various government representatives also participated.

Smedegaard puzzled by equity funds in shipping

China will maintain steady economic growth

Russia looking to ease Arctic bureaucracy

Russia will continue fighting the NOx requirements

Photo: Danish Maritime Days
Photo: Danish Maritime Days

Photo: Danish Maritime Days

Sohmen-Pao: Shipping should step in front with CO2 levy

Here are the pictures from the Danish Maritime Forum

Other reports from the week-long event:

OECD: This is how the ports can make money

Lloyd's Register: Need for heavy fuel is rising

IMO: Carriers should get the fuel they pay for

Photo: Danish Maritime Days
Photo: Danish Maritime Days

Photo: Danish Maritime Days

Ow Bunker downgrades

The falling oil price forced OW Bunker to perform a dramatic downgrade of the company's full-year forecast:

OW Bunker downgrades 2014 result forecast

Major shareholder: Unfortunate OW Bunker downgrade

2M cleared

Maersk Line and MSC's alliance was approved on Thursday:

Maersk Line: 2M to launch operations in January

Maersk Line confirms 2M approval

Further reading:

Dyrbye: How carriers can save five percent on fuel

Banana merger puts pressure on reefer ships

EU: Maersk must say goodbye to exclusive banana deal 

 

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Foto: Magnus Møller

Eitzen son wants to electrify shipping as new CEO of Christiania Shipping

New Christiania Shipping CEO Fridtjof C. Eitzen maintains that acquisitions are on hold after a record year. The 36-year-old marine engineer, fifth generation in the Eitzen dynasty, wants to electrify shipping.
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Mads Drejer, driftsdirektør hos Scan Global Logistics | Foto: Pr-foto Scan Global Logistics
Logistics

New owner to improve Scan Global Logistics’ acquisition abilities

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Foto: Jon Nazca/Reuters/Ritzau Scanpix
Container

Carriers are becoming more punctual following massive delays during the pandemic

For subscribers

Foto: Scan Global
Logistics

Scan Global Logistics sold to private equity firm

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Sultan Ahmen Bin Sulayem commands Dubai-based DP World. | Photo: DP World
Ports

DP World expects uncertain growth developments in 2023

For subscribers

Photo: Jens Dresling
Suppliers

EU project aims to make marine fuels with green energy

For subscribers

Further reading

Sultan Ahmen Bin Sulayem commands Dubai-based DP World. | Photo: DP World
Ports

DP World expects uncertain growth developments in 2023

Port operator DP World exits 2022 with growth across the portfolio and expects development to continue throughout the year in spite of mounting uncertainties.

For subscribers

Foto: Magnus Møller
Featured

Eitzen son wants to electrify shipping as new CEO of Christiania Shipping

New Christiania Shipping CEO Fridtjof C. Eitzen maintains that acquisitions are on hold after a record year. The 36-year-old marine engineer, fifth generation in the Eitzen dynasty, wants to electrify shipping.

For subscribers

Foto: Jon Nazca/Reuters/Ritzau Scanpix
Container

Carriers are becoming more punctual following massive delays during the pandemic

The 14 leading carriers improved their schedule reliability in 2022, shows new report. But pre-pandemic levels are still far away.

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