Dry cargo market report dated 19 January 2024
22 January 2024Capesize: The capesize market experienced a varied week with distinct developments in both the Pacific and Atlantic regions.
Showing 61 - 70 of 200
Capesize: The capesize market experienced a varied week with distinct developments in both the Pacific and Atlantic regions.
Capesize: For the first half of the week, the market faced subdued activity, particularly in the Pacific with a slight downward movement on rates on C5.
Crude oil tanker tonnage in the size range from Aframax to VLCC is now recycled at the age of just 21, a level not seen since 1995. The poor freight market now increasingly impacts the segment of more mature tankers, effectively reducing the room for more demolition to balance the market.
BIMCO’s Chief Shipping Analyst Peter Sand, will be speaking at the Bloomberg Intelligence (BI) Webinar on 23 May 2017 at 10:30 (15:30 GMT).
A “Power panel” debate on the dry bulk and oil tanker shipping markets, including the 2020 global sulphur cap experiment. Sign up here
Crude oil and product tanker markets alike have faced high volatility in recent weeks and months, largely due to geopolitics and the constantly evolving situation in the global oil markets.
Capesize: The Pacific market this week was marked by overall sluggishness, experiencing limited activity.
Capesize: The Capesize sector spent the week trundling along the market floor as the last few day’s brief revival of rates was quickly wiped out, returning the 5TC back to $5-6k OPEX levels. On a more positive note, the Atlantic basin has begun to see a little more fixture activity with both Transatlantic and Fronthaul from Eastern Canada trades being heard.