Archive for the ‘Coastal Shipping’ Category
World Shipping: Divefall? – Greek Shipping and Politics: Still in a mess!
John Faraclas
World Shipping: Divefall? – Greek Shipping and Politics: Still in a mess!
The following are the main points from the latest John Faraclas live interview to Panos Thomakos on SBC TV last Friday the 22nd of February 2013:
1. On the Markets, Faraclas, following Moundreas’ weekly video...
February 25th, 2013 | Banking, Coastal Shipping, European Union, Finance, Holidays, Logistics, Marinas, News, Politics and Government, Port Conditions, Ports & Terminals, Shipfinance, Shipping Indices, Stock Markets, Trade and Commerce, Yachting | Read More
Greek Shipping: get your act together! All sectors and stakeholders must come to their senses; politicians and unions first!
John N. Faraclas
The following are the main points from the latest John Faraclas live interview to Panos Thomakos on SBC TV last Friday the 8th of February 2013:
1. On the Markets, Faraclas and following Moundreas’ weekly video on the state of the market- chartering, S & P, as well as the shipbuilding...
February 11th, 2013 | Associations, Bribery and Corruption, Coastal Shipping, Disputes, Energy, Labour Disputes, Logistics, Maritime Tourism, Markets, News, Ocean Shipping, Organisations, Politics and Government, Ports & Terminals, Press ans Media, Safety and Security, Sales and Purchases, Shipbuilding and Shipyards, Shipfinance, Shipping Indices, Short Sea Shipping, Stock Markets, Strikes | Read More
Seamen’s Union launches 48 hour strike action in Greece affecting key ports
Inchcape Shipping Services (ISS)*, the world’s leading maritime services provider, is advising of 48 hour strike action in Greece by the Seamen’s Union from 0600 on Thursday 31 January until 0600 on Saturday 2 February 2013.
Piraeus Container Terminal
ISS Greece has confirmed that the strike disruption...
January 31st, 2013 | Coastal Shipping, Labour Disputes, Ports & Terminals | Read More
World Shipping latest: Too many issues at stake; others still hanging on and Greece still on turmoil…
John Faraclas’ latest live interview on SBC TV to Panos Thomakos last Friday the 2nd of November, dealt with the following issues:
The Markets
The freight markets where the BDI couldn’t go over the 1,000 mark. All indices are down!
The affect/effect of changes in China’s political landscape –...
November 5th, 2012 | Chartering, Coastal Shipping, Flags, News, Politics and Government, Ports & Terminals, Shipping Centers, Shipping Indices | Read More
Interferry weighs up development prospects in Dubai debate
Keynote speaker Andreas Chrysostomou
Trade association Interferry highlighted the operational, technical and commercial influences on global ferry development at its 37th annual conference in Dubai, which marked the event’s Middle East debut.
Hosted by the Dubai Roads & Transport Authority and...
November 2nd, 2012 | Coastal Shipping, Conferences, Seminars, Forums, Maritime Tourism | Read More
Shipyards saga in Greece continues, but Greeks can do it if…..!
We continue our reporting with the shipyard saga in Greece following governmental announcement/appointment of a coordinator project planner… Indeed the Greeks can do it if the right persons are appointed to do the job!
As you all know, Nicholas Anastasopoulos, former CEO of the Piraeus Port Authority...
August 20th, 2012 | Airline Industry, Breaking News, Coastal Shipping, Energy, Flags, Jobs, Manning - Seafarers and Offshore, Oil Platforms and Rigs, Politics and Government, Ship Conversions, Shipbuilding and Shipyards, Shipfinance, Shiprepair, Tourism | Read More
Norton Rose advises Stena Line on the acquisition of Scandlines’ Baltic Sea operations
Klaus von Gierke
International legal practice Norton Rose Group has advised Swedish freight ferry operator Stena Line Scandinavia AB on the acquisition of five ferry routes from German shipping company Scandlines GmbH.The routes are Sassnitz, Germany to Trelleborg, Sweden; Rostock, Germany to...
July 11th, 2012 | Coastal Shipping, Legal, Marine Equipment Products and Services | Read More
