marine link image
REGISTER NOW FOR the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston, TX • March 24–25, 2026

The Swedish Club Hosts Seminar in China

November 17, 2016

Photo: The Swedish Club
Photo: The Swedish Club
The Swedish Club opened its doors to senior shipowners and brokers from across Asia last week, welcoming them to the Club’s latest Marine Insurance Seminar, specifically designed for the Asian markets.
 
The event was held in China, at the Zhuhai Marriott Hotel. Run over two days, almost 100 delegates representing China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore and Vietnam participated in the wide ranging program.
 
The Swedish Club runs a program of Marine Insurance Seminars in key maritime insurance centers around the world, with the aim of providing delegates with a broad overview of the insurance market, focusing on areas of particular interest, or historical complexity. The Asia seminars are run every three years and topics covered last week included P&I, FD&D, H&M and the Club’s loss prevention initiatives including a discussion on the importance of the right attitude in the work place.  
 
Guest speakers Peter Murphy from Holman Fenwick Willan; Dave Wisse from SMIT Salvage (Asia); and Matthew Cao from Richards Hogg Lindley HK were joined by experts from the Club in delivering the program.
 

Logistics News

Built on the Rivers: Aimee Andres and the Expanding Role of America’s Inland Ports

Built on the Rivers: Aimee Andres and the Expanding Role of America’s Inland Ports

ICTSI Launches South Luzon Container Terminal

ICTSI Launches South Luzon Container Terminal

Bio-Methanol Gaining Traction as Alternative Fuel

Bio-Methanol Gaining Traction as Alternative Fuel

Los Angeles Largely Insulated from Iran war Disruptions

Los Angeles Largely Insulated from Iran war Disruptions

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Trump is considering loosening Jones Act rules for shipping
Refiner MOL files complaint with EU regarding Croatian pipeline charges
France continues to push forward with its Hormuz plans, but there are no secret Iran discussions, according to sources