Lloyd's List: The Shipping Podcast19 Loka 2022

Why Maersk Tankers believes scale matters in shipping

Shipping is too small. The inefficiency of shipping’s fragmented approach to ownership and operations has been holding back innovation and operational efficiency. That much is obvious, but for all the promise of inevitable consolidation, it hasn’t happened. Not in a meaningful way. But Maersk Tankers wants to change that. Having completed a pretty radical series of asset sales and spin offs, the simplified restructured Maersk Tanker wants to achieve what others have only talked about - efficiency and optimisation of the tanker sector through a scaled operation that applies digital tools to not only deliver better financial results, but also take a long step forward towards decarbonisation. Now that sounds idealistic, but over a series of conversations, first with Maersk Tankers chief executive Christian Ingerslev in London and earlier in New York with chief commercial officer Eva Birgitte Bisgaard, we found the arguments to be compelling. Certainly compelling enough to warrant putting out a brief mid-week edition of the podcast to accompany an interview which has been published on Lloydslist.com – you can find it here: https://lloydslist.maritimeintelligence.informa.com/LL1142641/Efficient-shipping-requires-scale-says-Maersk-Tankers The usual Friday edition of the podcast will still be coming out, but we hope this mid-week interruption offers you some food for thought.

Tämä jakso on lisätty Podme-palveluun avoimen RSS-syötteen kautta eikä se ole Podmen omaa tuotantoa. Siksi jakso saattaa sisältää mainontaa.

Jaksot(479)

The Houthis are back: what next for shipping?

SHIPPING has another hotspot to worry about, and it’s a familiar one. Reports that the Houthis were preparing to attack commercial shipping were proven correct after at least one Saudi-linked vessel...

23 Heinä 0s

The short life of General License X

LESS than a month after its introduction, the US revoked General License X, the waiver allowing the sale and transport of Iranian oil granted in the wake of the Memorandum of Understanding signed betw...

14 Heinä 18min

The new shipbuilding supercycle: Cyclical upswing or structural shift?

The new shipbuilding supercycle: Cyclical upswing or structural shift? by Lloyd's List

6 Heinä 27min

Day of the Seafarer 2026: Lessons learned from Hormuz

To mark 2026’s Day of the Seafarer, this edition of the Lloyd’s List podcast asks what shipping has learned from the Strait of Hormuz crisis from a seafarer perspective. Perhaps most importantly, he...

25 Kesä 24min

Recycling values are high, but Gulf situation is pivotal

It is a seller’s market at the moment in the ship recycling sector, thanks to a shortage of tonnage. But Hitesh Vyas of the Singapore-based cash buyer Wirana says in this first of six podcasts that th...

23 Kesä 19min

What is going on in the Strait of Hormuz?

This episode of the Lloyd’s List podcast is brough to you by Veson. Visit www.veson.com for more information Open, closed, and now open again? Optimism that traffic might return to something resembl...

22 Kesä 19min

Shipping needs its own maritime-specific AI revolution

Trusted data is essential for shipping to get the best from the AI revolution, argues Russ Hubbard, Chief Commercial Officer of Veson Nautical. In this podcast, he explains why that is the case and ...

17 Kesä 19min

An EU ETS that liner shipping can live with?

IT’S now been two years since the EU Emissions Trading System was extended to shipping. But it hasn’t always been a happy relationship. Shipowners are not necessarily keen paying extra taxes, especia...

16 Kesä 15min