Tanzania, Zanzibar - Port Limits
MEMBER CONTENT – login using the orange button at the top of the page to view.
Please select a reason for contacting BIMCO from the list above to find the best contact number
BIMCO Search Results
BIMCO panel turns spotlight on arbitration challenges and possibilities
BIMCO has hosted a panel session on arbitration in Shanghai to discuss current issues such as the future of arbitration centres, the impact of BREXIT, the impact from the emergence of China as a leading shipping nation and much more.
Shirley Li
Shirley is of counsel with Stephenson Harwood's Shanghai Office. She specialises in shipping, international trade, insurance and international commercial litigation and has been practising in China for over 15 years. Her clients include many domestic and international shipowners, operators, chartere... Please follow the link to continue reading.
Think global, act local - BIMCO to open office in Houston
To create a truly global organisation, BIMCO is opening an office in the US. After consultation with key members and the industry, we have chosen to locate it in Houston.
Rumours on compulsory use of bunker mass flow meters in Chinese ports
Bunker fuel traders in China say the use of mass flow meters at local ports is increasing amid growing expectations their usage will become mandatory in the near future.
Eyes on Asia as BIMCO develops new gas contracts
BIMCO will begin work on two gas-related contracts in early 2019, an LNG (Liquid Natural Gas) Bunker Purchase Contract and a LPG (Liquid Petroleum Gas) voyage charter party.
BIMCO hires Thomas Damsgaard to head Houston office
BIMCO opens new office in Houston, USA
China tightens 0.5% sulphur regulation in Yangtze Delta
China changes its ECA timeline again
BIMCO expands its Asian presence
Deputy Secretary General, Søren Larsen, is expected to relocate to Singapore in the first quarter of 2022 to facilitate BIMCO’s ambition to strengthen support to members and the wider maritime community in the region.
China ban on transport of highly toxic chemicals in Yangtze River basin
Transportation of highly toxic chemicals in the Yangtze River Basin is prohibited effective 1st March 2021 as per Yangtze River Protection Law.
