New COO Joins USTC’s Executive Board

January 28, 2020

Nina Østergaard Borris (Photo: USTC)
Nina Østergaard Borris (Photo: USTC)

Torben Østergaard-Nielsen’s global shipping group United Shipping & Trading Company (USTC) has welcomed Nina Østergaard Borris as new COO to its Executive Board.

For the past six years, Nina Østergaard Borris has been Executive Assistant and Head of M&A in Bunker Holding, the USTC group’s largest business unit, focusing on business optimization, strategy and M&A.

In parallel with her employment at Bunker Holding, Borris has served as a board member in the sister companies SDK (shipping and logistics company) and Uni-Tankers (shipowning company) as well as the parent company USTC. These directorships continue unchanged.

After her move from Bunker Holding to the parent company USTC on January 1, 2020, she will now be responsible for business optimization and development of the group’s operating companies in close cooperation with the companies’ executive boards and Torben Østergaard-Nielsen.

In 2017, a decision was made to keep ownership of the group in the family via the family’s Selfinvest Family Office and to strengthen the active ownership through the family office. Since then, they have pursued the development plans established for the owner family’s members, Torben Østergaard-Nielsen and his two daughters, Mia Østergaard Nielsen and Nina Østergaard Borris.

Logistics News

Soybeans Futures Rise on US Yield Doubts While Wheat Steadies

Soybeans Futures Rise on US Yield Doubts While Wheat Steadies

Russian Ice-class LNG Carrier heads out via Northern Sea Route

Russian Ice-class LNG Carrier heads out via Northern Sea Route

NIMO, Belfast Harbour Join Port Innovators Network

NIMO, Belfast Harbour Join Port Innovators Network

MacGregor Inks Hatch Cover Deal

MacGregor Inks Hatch Cover Deal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Dubai's earnings slip due to weak Air Arabia and Alec, while Abu Dhabi gains
Data shows that Turkey has cut its Russian oil imports due to Black Sea export disruptions, which have slowed down supplies.
ADNOC, the UAE's national oil company, says that one of its vessels was attacked while transiting Hormuz