Maersk settle dispute with Seatrium over $475 million contract for offshore wind vessel
COPENHAGEN : Singapore-based shipbuilder Seatrium said on Monday it has reached a settlement with Denmark’s Maersk to deliver an offshore wind vessel that was intended to work on a project off the coast of
Maersk tests Red Sea route as Gaza ceasefire offers hope
COPENHAGEN : Danish shipping company Maersk opens new tab said on Friday that one of its vessels had successfully navigated the Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb Strait for the first time in nearly two
Maersk reorganises regional leadership to accelerate integrated logistics push
COPENHAGEN : A.P. Moller–Maersk has unveiled a significant reorganisation of its regional leadership, aimed at sharpening execution speed and deepening customer focus as the group accelerates its transformation into an integrated logistics provider. Industry
Maersk to trial 50/50 ethanol-methanol blend
COPENHAGEN : Maersk has announced that building on a successful initial trial, the company will now blend 50% ethanol with 50% methanol in a test onboard the vessel Laura Mærsk. Maersk continues to explore
Montfort Maritime buys two Japanese tankers from Maersk
GENEVA: Geneva-based commodity trading and asset investment firm Montfort has revealed a significant investment in second-hand MR tankers. Montfort Maritime, the shipping arm of Montfort, has arranged to acquire two Japanese-built medium range (MR)
Maersk paves the way for a full Red Sea return with Suez Canal deal
COPENHAGEN : Liner giant AP Moller-Maersk has taken steps to return to the Suez Canal two years after Houthi rebels disrupted world trade with a string of brutal attacks on shipping in the Red
Maersk explores new green port investments in Vietnam
HANOI : Party General Secretary To Lam met Vincent Clerc, Chief Executive Officer of Denmark’s A.P. Moller – Maersk, in Hanoi on Tuesday 18 November to discuss future cooperation and new investment opportunities in
Maersk’s European customers expect supply chain disruptions to continue for at least 12-24 months
COPENHAGEN : Current disruptions in global supply chains show no signs of abating, and likely won’t for the foreseeable future. That is according to the results of a new AP Moller-Maersk Survey, conducted among