Pathy Assumes Leadership of Fednav

August 21, 2016

Fednav Limited announced that effective September 10, Paul Pathy will assume responsibility as the sole Chief Executive Officer of Fednav Limited and of Fednav International Ltd (FIL).

Since 2010, Paul and Mark Pathy have successfully led Fednav Limited as co-CEOs, and Mark as President and CEO of Fednav International Ltd. (FIL) since 2008. However, as shareholders, Paul and Mark have concluded that it would be best for Fednav to operate under one leader.

“In his role as co-CEO of Fednav Limited and President and CEO of FIL, Mark has played a significant, indeed essential, leadership role in ensuring the success of the company during a period marked by considerable changes in the market and in our commercial staff. While he is resigning from his positions, he will continue to be involved in the company’s activities as a major shareholder and member of the Board,” stated Laurence Pathy, Chairman of the Board.

Paul Pathy joined Fednav in 2003 as Vice-President and General Manager of Federal Marine Terminals, moving to Senior Vice-President of the Business Development Group in 2007. Since 2010 he has been responsible for various company departments including the Shipowning, Arctic Operations, and Projects group, as well as Finance, Investment, and Risk Management.
 

Logistics News

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Launches Europe’s First Electric Tugboat

Port of Antwerp-Bruges Launches Europe’s First Electric Tugboat

AAPA Pushes Back on Chinese Crane Tariff Plan

AAPA Pushes Back on Chinese Crane Tariff Plan

Wilson Sons Eliminates Emissions Using 100% Renewable Energy at Rio Grande Container Terminal

Wilson Sons Eliminates Emissions Using 100% Renewable Energy at Rio Grande Container Terminal

Port of Oakland April Container Volume Drops 14.7% From March

Port of Oakland April Container Volume Drops 14.7% From March

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

The first LNG bunkering hub on the US Gulf Coast has been granted permission to begin work
After tariff truce, US freight industry expects a boost in demand for back-to school supplies
Indian boycott of Turkish chocolate, coffee and fashion increases