November, 2025
Date Headline Image
Wed19Nov
China appears in no hurry to loosen marine biofuel blending rules, with demand trailing far behind conventional fuels.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: China Unlikely to Rush Biofuel Blending Rule Changes Amid Weak Demand
Wed19Nov
DNV sees marine biofuels accounting for just 0.6% of total biofuel consumption in 2023.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: Road Sector Dominance Seen Limiting Shipping's Influence on Biofuel
Wed19Nov
The shipping and bunkering industries are engaged in soul-searching over what can be salvaged from global decarbonisation efforts after last month's decision to delay.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: Industry Sees Little Cause for IMO Optimism
Wed19Nov
As the sector shifts towards green fuels, speakers at IBIA's Annual Convention cautioned that training for seafarers is not keeping pace.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: Significant Seafarer Upskilling Needed for Green Fuels Transition
Wed19Nov
Ethanol is seen by some as being more readily available compared to methanol in certain parts of the world.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: Should Ethanol Now Be Considered a Key Future Marine Fuel Candidate?
Wed19Nov
CLIA's Bud Darr expects LNG, bio-LNG and methanol-based fuels like biomethanol to form the core bunker pathway for the cruise industry.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: Ammonia Unlikely Bunker Choice for the Cruise Industry
Wed19Nov
CLIA CEO Bud Darr sees any attempt to return the IMO's net-zero framework to a vote next year with no change as destined to fail.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: 'Something Has to Change' For IMO NZF to Pass
Wed19Nov
GCMD's Lynn Loo argues carbon capture technology makes sense for ships operating in tramp service.
IBIA CONVENTION 2025: Carbon Capture Key as Two-Thirds of Today's 60,000 Ships Won't Bunker Future Fuels
Wed19Nov
Global VLSFO prices advanced for a second day on Tuesday.
BUNKER PRICES: G20-VLSFO Index Climbs to One-Week High
Tue18Nov
Analysts cite Iran and Venezuela as possible influencers amid simmering geopolitical tensions.
Oil Ekes Out Gains As Russia Dominates Analytical Concerns