Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 2 - Simpson Spence News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Simpson Spence. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Simpson Spence Today - Breaking & Trending Today

S. Korea jet fuel exports to US set to rise to near 2-year high in June - Vimarsana News

S. Korea jet fuel exports to US set to rise to near 2-year high in June

South Korean jet fuel exports to the United States in June are headed for a near two-year high as oil traders cash in on stronger U.S. demand as Asia's aviation sector is still recovering, industry sources said.

Slow-steaming limitations highlight ports' vital role in decarbonisation - Vimarsana News

Slow-steaming limitations highlight ports' vital role in decarbonisation

Recent studies have highlighted the limitations of slow-steaming, a commonly employed strategy aiming to help reduce the shipping industry’s greenhouse

Fuel Tanker Demand Booming as Asia, Middle East Refine More Oil - Vimarsana News

Fuel Tanker Demand Booming as Asia, Middle East Refine More Oil

The center of gravity in the global oil refining complex is shifting sharply eastward.

Asia, Middle East Refining Fueling Booming Tanker Demand - Vimarsana News

Asia, Middle East Refining Fueling Booming Tanker Demand

By Chunzi Xu and Alex Longley (Bloomberg) — The center of gravity in the global oil-refining complex is shifting sharply eastward — and that’s spurring a boom in the business of...

Indonesian navy officers ask for US$375,000 to release tanker - sources - Vimarsana News

Indonesian navy officers ask for US$375,000 to release tanker - sources

SINGAPORE (June 9): Indonesian naval officers have asked for $375,000 to release a fuel tanker they detained last week for anchoring illegally in Indonesian waters off Singapore, two people involved in negotiations over the unofficial payment said. The incident comes after Reuters reported a dozen similar detentions last year. In those cases, the ship owners made unofficial payments of about $300,000 each and the vessels detained by the Indonesian navy east of Singapore were released.