NewsOffshore Supply carriers approach brighter days but still struggle with ships in layup By portnews June 22, 2022 Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppReddItEmailTumblrTelegramMixVKDiggLINEViberNaverFlipCopy URLKakao StoryGettrKoo Must read Leading cargo owners commit to “zero by 2040” target May 3, 2025 Methanol-ready AAL Limassol wraps up maiden voyage May 3, 2025 Clarksons: Alternate-fueled vessels take a record share of world newbuilding orders May 3, 2025 Another newbuild REM Offshore vessel to sport Brunvoll thruster package May 3, 2025 portnews Rates are soaring, demand is increasing, and there are few available ships on the offshore market. However, hundreds of supply vessels are still in layup, and they will probably stay there for a good while to come, predicts one analyst. Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsAppReddItEmailTumblrTelegramMixVKDiggLINEViberNaverFlipCopy URLKakao StoryGettrKoo Previous articleBottlenecks boost US LTL market rates as demand plateaus, for nowNext articleHow Covid Changed the Future of Grocery Retail: NRF - Advertisement - More articles Leading cargo owners commit to “zero by 2040” target May 3, 2025 Methanol-ready AAL Limassol wraps up maiden voyage May 3, 2025 Clarksons: Alternate-fueled vessels take a record share of world newbuilding orders May 3, 2025 - Advertisement - Latest article Leading cargo owners commit to “zero by 2040” target May 3, 2025 Methanol-ready AAL Limassol wraps up maiden voyage May 3, 2025 Clarksons: Alternate-fueled vessels take a record share of world newbuilding orders May 3, 2025 Another newbuild REM Offshore vessel to sport Brunvoll thruster package May 3, 2025 ‘First-of-its-kind’ methanol-ready energy subsea construction vessel starts taking shape May 3, 2025
