Xiamen warns
China’s Xiaman International Port says it expects to report “substantial reduction” in full year results.
Trico Marine has continued its recent tonnage clearout with the sale of an anchor handling tug supply vessel, it is claimed.

It has sold the 168-tbp Northern Corona (built 1992) which has been laid-up in Haugesund for the last few months, brokers say.
A price of between $16m and $17m has been put on the vessel, which is understood to have been bought by a Chinese shipowner.
Brokers say the same ship would have been worth around $40m at the height of the offshore boom, but there are no recent deals which are considered a fair comparison.
Trico is said to be keen to dispose of the ship, which has had a for sale board up since October 2009.
This, a decline in the offshore market and the fact it is no longer considered a front line vessel in the North Sea have contributed to the price.
Discussions with the Chinese buyer have been ongoing for a few weeks, and some suggest the sale may not yet be rubber stamped.
The Northern Corona, which was laid-up in November, looks to be the fourth offshore vessel sold by the Nasdaq-listed shipowner in recent months.
In October it sold the 170-tbp Northern Challenger (built 1992) to Huawei Offshore at around $15m, TradeWinds reported. The ship has since been renamed, Huapeng.
At the same time, Great Offshore bought the 4,496-dwt Northern Clipper (built 1994) from Trico for around $20m. It is now trading at the Malaviya Seven.
In May Fletcher Shipping paid around $26m for the 4,500-dwt Northern Gambler (built 1996), now known as the FS Pegasus.
China’s Xiaman International Port says it expects to report “substantial reduction” in full year results.
Boxship player back to black as expanded fleet boosts fourth quarter and year end profits.
BW Gas may lay-up four gas carriers as rates collapse and demand dwindles in the LPG market.
Emergency preparedness questioned after authorities detain a panamax bulker in the port of Baltimore.
Peter Georgiopoulos' latest dry-bulk venture Baltic Trading closes IPO after pocketing $228.2m.
Statoil extends Havila AHTS brace for a further year, but the rate is sliced by around $4,000 a day.
Deutsche Bank analyst foresees volatility in the drybulk market as steel mills challenge miners over iron ore pricing.
Indian restrictions on Lady Alla cargoship to be relaxed after owner reportedly settles legal disputes.
Cecon hires Fincantieri and other experts to help decide on the future of its Davie Yards’ newbuildings.
Croatian government coughs up loan guarantees for three of six yards it is privatising.
CMA CGM “awaits offers from several investors” as report on talks with shipowner and private equity firm surfaces.