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LLOYD'S LIST
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What will happen to container freight rates in 2011?
Increase.
Drop
Steady

 
LLOYD'S LIST

Shell fixes Singapore cargo ex-Libya
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 14:04
First consignment to city state since conflict
Time to concentrate
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 13:33
Could the new partnership between MSC and CMA CGM signal a box-trade shake up?
Britain will support France’s call to embargo Iranian oil
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 13:26
CMA CGM halts Iranian exports and scans inbound boxes as calls for sanctions escalate
First Ship Lease outlook ‘negative’
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 13:06
Standard & Poor’s cites credit risk of lessees and prolonged downturn in shipping
Sri Lanka Ports Authority to issue $500m bond
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 12:52
Financing to repay spiralling Japanese yen loans
Gloves come off in China's Vale scrap
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 12:44
China Shipowners Association takes aim at Philippines and Malaysian transhipment centres
Four South Koreans held hostage as Somali pirates return chemtanker
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 12:42
Captors break promise to release all crew from hijacked vessel
U-Sea Bulk to delist from Copenhagen exchange
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 12:41
Final steps in rebranding
China and neighbouring nations agree to Mekong patrols
Thursday, 01.Dec.2011, 12:39
Mission under joint command follows killings of Chinese seafarers on the upper river in October
EXCLUSIVE: Calls for regulation of armed guards as crews put at risk
Wednesday, 30.Nov.2011, 20:03
Rapidly-growing maritime security sector must be controlled, says Redfour chief
  » DryShips faces class action lawsuit over investors’ losses
  » Slow steaming is here to stay for VLCCs
  » Minoan Line blames Greek financial crisis for dip in Adriatic-Aegean trade
  » EXCLUSIVE: Owners advised to take the initiative on restructuring
  » Hanjin fires rates salvo on Asia-Europe routes
  » Oltmann has an eye for a bargain
  » VLCC secondhand values drop to all-time low on Baltic Exchange index
  » Sernam seeks industry partner
  » EXCLUSIVE: Greek-UK shipping axis 'flourishing' but could be strengthened
  » KG funds risk ‘capsizing’ in second wave of financial restructuring



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News in Pictures

Germany's defense minister says the commander of the troubled navy training ship has been relieved of his duties and the vessel ordered to return amid questions surrounding the death of a sailor on board late last year. Defense Minister Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg said the Gorch Fock would remain in port pending the results of an investigation into the death of the 25-year-old sailor who plunged from the ship's rigging in November. Guttenberg told ARD public broadcaster on Saturday Jan. 22, 2011 the ship would not be used for training pending the outcome of an investigation. Guttenberg consistently polls as one of the nation's most popular politicians, but has come under pressure in recent weeks over a series of issues in the military, including the death on the Gorch Fock.

 
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