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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

Japanese car carriers put their foot on the gas
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:58
After the March earthquake and tsunami, industry has rebounded more quickly than anticipated
Bric economies lay foundation for growing car exports
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:58
Within two decades there will be more cars in developing countries than in the OECD nations
General Maritime files for Chapter 11
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:38
Oaktree pledges$175m for majority control and banks advance $100m DIP facility
Italy takes stock as Libyan oil returns
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:29
Libya’s main buyer turned to Saudi Arabia for its supply, but now Eni is back to aid production
Pacific supramax trade bottoms out
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:17
Europe and Black Sea see rapid rate rise on lack of tonnage
Terrible results herald painful future
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:16
The reporting season for the publicly listed shipping companies offers a catalogue of woe that can only mean more gloom is on the way
Chinese consumers offer reefer trade a cherry on the cake
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:15
A surge is expected in Chinese demand for fresh fruit as the growing middle classes become more affluent
Torm’s MR product tanker earnings rise above rest of fleet
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:06
Danish company still faces weak product tanker market as US imports fall
Prospectus gives insight into strategic thinking
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:04
Hornbeck looking towards deep and ultra deepwater sectors
Hornbeck in super-sized $242m stock offering
Thursday, 17.Nov.2011, 18:03
Strong demand boosts number of shares to 8m
  » Hornbeck announces detailed financing plans
  » Indian iron ore exports to show 40% fall after ban
  » EXCLUSIVE: IG Group reviews armed guards terms
  » EXCLUSIVE: Ship financing faces stormy 2012
  » North blames claims for 5% premium rise
  » EXCLUSIVE: Charterer guarantees could reduce shipping risk
  » US pipelines threaten VLCC trade
  » NCC lines up extra snow clearing equipment at St Petersburg terminal
  » Full yards only obstacle to Golar’s ordering spree
  » Shipping downturn claims two more US victims



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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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