A part of Watch Media

ShippingWatchSunday29 January 2023

  • Search
  • Log in
  • Carriers
  • Logistics
  • Regulation
  • Suppliers
  • Search
  • Log in
  • Latest
  • Search
  • Log in
  • Carriers
  • Logistics
  • Regulation
  • Suppliers
  • Offshore
  • Ports
02/12/2015at 10:41

OW trustee struggling to reach Asian customers

The trustees of the OW Bunker estate are having difficulties locating several of the bunker company's former customers. Damage claims totaling millions of dollars are being returned without response, reports Danish daily Børsen.
Photo: Carsten Bundgaard, Jyllands-Posten
BY KATRINE GRØNVALD RAUN

The estate left behind by bankrupt OW Bunker is working hard to collect owed money, but the trustees are having difficulties with several of OW Bunker's former customers in Singapore, reports Danish business daily Børsen. When trustee Pernille Bigaard of law firm Plesner tries to file lawsuits against oil traders and shipping companies in Singapore, they are often returned to her unanswered.

Already a subscriber?Log in here

Read the whole article

Get access for 14 days for free. No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.

With your free trial you get:

  • Access all locked articles
  • Receive our daily newsletters
  • Access our app
!
!
Must contain at least 6 characters

Get full access for you and your coworkers

Start a free company trial today

Related articles:

  • Photo: OW Bunker

    Carrier forced to pay OW bunker-bill twice

    For subscribers

  • Photo: Kasper Palsnov/Jyllands-Posten

    Carriers' fate in OW case likely settled before Christmas

    For subscribers

  • Photo: Kasper Palsnov/Jyllands-Posten

    Media: OW's biggest bank divests massive debt claim

    For subscribers

Sign up for our newsletter

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

!
Newsletter terms

Front page now

Foto: Höegh Autoliners
Carriers

Car carriers have rarely seen such profits: "We are probably at an all-time high"

After a difficult time during the pandemic, 2022 has exceeded all expectations for car carriers, says chief exec of Höegh Autoliners. Low capacity and electric cars out of China are main factors in elevating prices.
  • Norwegian carrier lands another large gas deal with Germany
  • Höegh Autoliners joins climate coalition

For subscribers

Foto: Markus Scholz/AP/Ritzau Scanpix
Container

Maersk rebrands Hamburg Süd and several other well-known subsidiaries

For subscribers

Foto: Ints Kalnins/Reuters/Ritzau Scanpix/REUTERS / X02120
Tanker

Fredriksen now owns nearly as many Euronav shares as the Saverys family

For subscribers

”Blue Water wants to grow – but it will be with a focus on profitable growth, and we will hold on to our strong values, unique customer focus and high level of satisfaction among both customers and personnel,” states Kurt Skov, founder and departing chair at Blue Water Shipping. | Foto: Carsten Andreasen/Ritzau Scanpix
Logistics

Blue Water founder promises future "focus on profitable growth"

For subscribers

Foto: Tatiana Meel/Reuters/Ritzau Scanpix
Regulation

EU considers capping Russian fuel prices at USD 100 a barrel

For subscribers

Foto: Statoil/AP/Ritzau Scanpix
Offshore

Borr Drilling raises USD 400m to pay off debt

For subscribers

Further reading

Axel C. Eitzen and Eitzen Group acquire the majority stake of a Norwegian supplier of automation and energy systems for shipping. | Foto: PR
Suppliers

Eitzen Group buys Norwegian marine tech company

The group, which owns tanker carrier Christiania Shipping, has acquired the majority stake in Høglund Marine Solutions, which has systems installed on hundreds of ships.

For subscribers

Foto: Höegh Lng
Tanker

Norwegian carrier lands another large gas deal with Germany

Höegh LNG has secured another long-term contract with the German state about delivering LNG to the country, which has turned its back on Russia.

For subscribers

Foto: Isaac Lawrence
Container

Carriers have pulled the brakes – order half as many newbuilds

With the container market facing a hard landing, carriers have reduced the number of orders for new vessels. Overcapacity could lead to price war, says one analyst.

For subscribers

Latest news

  • Blue Water founder promises future "focus on profitable growth" – 27 Jan
  • Borr Drilling raises USD 400m to pay off debt – 27 Jan
  • Income for ice class tankers has surged by 1,644 percent following sanctions – 27 Jan
  • Floating power station to provide energy for one million Ukrainians – 27 Jan
  • Maersk rebrands Hamburg Süd and several other well-known subsidiaries – 27 Jan
  • Car carriers have rarely seen such profits: "We are probably at an all-time high" – 27 Jan
  • Fredriksen now owns nearly as many Euronav shares as the Saverys family – 27 Jan
  • EU considers capping Russian fuel prices at USD 100 a barrel – 27 Jan
  • New partnership to investigate potential human rights abuse at sea – 27 Jan
  • Singaporean competition authorities to probe DSME sale – 27 Jan
See all

Jobs

  • Senior Lead, Human Sustainability at Sea

  • Foundation Package Manager - Offshore wind industry

  • Copenhagen Shipping Company is hiring a skilled cargo broker

  • Chartering Manager for Lauritzen Bulkers A/S

  • Financial Controller for International Shipping Company

  • Junior Finance Business Partner - offshore wind industry

Jobs

  • Senior Lead, Human Sustainability at Sea

  • Foundation Package Manager - Offshore wind industry

  • Copenhagen Shipping Company is hiring a skilled cargo broker

  • Chartering Manager for Lauritzen Bulkers A/S

  • Financial Controller for International Shipping Company

  • Junior Finance Business Partner - offshore wind industry

See all jobs

Colophon

ShippingWatch
Search

Sections

  • Carriers
  • Logistics
  • Regulation
  • Suppliers
  • Offshore
  • Ports
  • Sitemap
  • RSS feeds

Editor

Tomas Kristiansen

tk@shippingwatch.dk

Tel.: +45 3330 8360

Editor-in-chief

Anders Heering

Publisher

JP/Politiken Media Group Ltd

Advertising

annoncering@infowatch.dk

Tel.: +45 7077 7445

Advertising

Job Advertising

job@infowatch.dk

Tel.: +45 7077 7445

Jobs

Subscription

Try ShippingWatch or get an offer for a subscription meeting the exact needs of you or your company.

shippingwatch@infowatch.dk

Tel.: +45 7077 7445

Learn more about subscriptions here

Address

ShippingWatch

Rådhuspladsen 37

1785 Copenhagen K, Denmark

Tel.: +45 3330 8360

Guidelines

  • Privacy Policy

Copyright © ShippingWatch — All rights reserved

Microsoft is in the process of discontinuing Internet Explorer – and so are we.
For a better experience, we recommend using one of the following browsers.

Kind regards,
ShippingWatch

Google ChromeMozilla FirefoxMicrosoft Edge