Indonesia to impose more coal export bans
Indonesia will impose more coal export bans, as demand for the commodity is approaching record highs.
Read moreIndonesia will impose more coal export bans, as demand for the commodity is approaching record highs.
Read moreThe body of a port worker who died at the Port of Lyttelton, New Zealand, on April 24, has been removed by emergency services. The person died as coal was being loaded on a ship at Lyttelton.
Read moreJapan will ban coal imports from Russia, escalating its sanctions, in some of its strongest moves yet to protest what it considers "outrageous" actions against civilians in Ukraine.
Read moreEastern Pacific Shipping (EPS) decided to ban coal shipments on its commercially managed bulkers to support the energy transition.
Read moreAfter the total ban on coal exports imposed on 31 December, it appears that the situation is improving with the Indonesian Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources revoking the export ban for 139 companies.
Read moreIndonesia allowed 37 vessels loaded with coal to depart, in the strongest sign yet that the world's biggest thermal coal exporter is relaxing its ban on shipments.
Read moreIndonesia allowed 14 vessels loaded with coal to depart as soon as they secure verifications from mining and transport authorities.
Read moreStandard Club informs that Indonesia has banned coal exports with immediate effect due to concerns over low supplies for domestic power plants.
Read moreMore than 100 bulkers are waiting off Indonesia, after the country decided to ban the export of coal due to shortages.
Read moreIndonesia has banned coal exports in January because of concerns that low supplies at domestic power plants could cause widespread blackouts.
Read moreDid you know which port has the largest Detention Rate in Australia for Bulk Carriers in 2020? Port Kembla, NSW, had a Detention Rate of 14% in 58 inspections.