ESL Enters Smaller Vessel Class

December 19, 2017

 As a part of its growth strategy, ESL Shipping has successfully entered into smaller vessel class with ice classed 3,000 dwt vessels. 

 
Baltic Carrier, Baltic Skipper and Capella joined the fleet in fall, and fourth vessel, Delfin, joined the fleet yesterday.
 
These smaller vessels support the flexible customer service offered to existing customers, regardless of the transportation batch size, and enable ESL Shipping to expand its customer portfolio to new customers and material flows. 
 
In the operating model that is new to the shipping company, vessels will be chartered from the market for the transportation volumes.
 
The most sought-after volumes include renewable bioenergy, recycled raw materials, such as recycled energy fuel or steel, wood-based products and grain. The new operating model allows ESL Shipping to expand into new vessel classes with no major capital investments. 
 
The model enables a customer-driven operating method and flexible fleet management. When expanded, the operating model will tie up less capital and increase the operating profit, while it may decrease the operating profit rate.
 

Logistics News

Indian Gasoline Cargo Arrives in Russia to Ease Shortages

Indian Gasoline Cargo Arrives in Russia to Ease Shortages

The Heavy Lift Group Hosts 74th Annual Supply Chain, Logistics Conference

The Heavy Lift Group Hosts 74th Annual Supply Chain, Logistics Conference

Griffin Tapped to Lead CMA CGM North America

Griffin Tapped to Lead CMA CGM North America

EJMT, ICTSI Explore Indonesia Trade Opportunities

EJMT, ICTSI Explore Indonesia Trade Opportunities

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Data shows that Turkey has cut its Russian oil imports due to Black Sea export disruptions, which have slowed down supplies.
The resumption of Colombian coffee production could take several weeks. Processing is also affected.
Sources: Drone attack damages Novatek's Ust-Luga processing complex for gas condensate, according to sources