Indonesia bans coal exports
Standard Club informs that Indonesia has banned coal exports with immediate effect due to concerns over low supplies for domestic power plants.
Read moreDetailsStandard Club informs that Indonesia has banned coal exports with immediate effect due to concerns over low supplies for domestic power plants.
Read moreDetailsMore than 100 bulkers are waiting off Indonesia, after the country decided to ban the export of coal due to shortages.
Read moreDetailsIndonesia has banned coal exports in January because of concerns that low supplies at domestic power plants could cause widespread blackouts.
Read moreDetailsIn collaboration with the cargo experts at CWA International, The Swedish Club has produced cargo advice to assist shipowners and operators in the daily operation of their vessels.
Read moreDetailsCoal is an important, widely-used source of energy. However, its carriage as a cargo is associated with a number of hazards and it must be carried according to the relevant regulatory requirements.
Read moreDetailsFollowing China's decision to suspend the purchases and the offload of Australian coal back in October 2020, the region now plans to allow some stranded Australian coal shipments to unload despite the ban.
Read moreDetailsThe UK Club notes that a great number of vessels are loading Australian coal, which leads to delays in receiving authorization to discharge in Chinese ports, providing its insight on the issues arising from the delay.
Read moreDetailsThe U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) recently designated six entities and identified four vessels related to the transport of North Korean coal.
Read moreDetailsThe UK Defense Club reports that a number of ships loaded with Australian coal are experiencing significant delays in receiving authorization to discharge in Chinese ports.
Read moreDetailsChina has suspended purchases of Australian coal, with ports having instructions not to offload the commodity. These measures are part of the political relations with Canberra, which made Beijing tightly control imports of the fuel.
Read moreDetails