Monday, October 13th, 2008

Late breaking news

Oil pushes ever higher

Price of litre of petrol tops 1 for first time in UK as oil surges on a North Sea storm. By Graeme Wearden.

Dollar hits 26-year low against pound

The pound climbed to $2.10 for the first time since 1981 today, boosted by speculation that China was preparing to shift its foreign reserves out of dollars. By Graeme Wearden.

US gloom weighs on FTSE

Market report: London shares resumed their downward trek today, knocked by volatile oil prices, a tumbling dollar, jitters around banks and more anxieties on Wall Street. By Katie Allen.

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Monday, October 13th, 2008

Late breaking news

Gard to shell out surprise $9m bonus

SHIPOWNERS who have tonnage entered mutually in Gard P&I Club, one of the world?s top two such organisations, are to receive a total $9m ?give back?.

Security fears delay Hindustan Shipyard?s revamp again

THE financial restructuring of government-owned Hindustan Shipyard has been delayed further and referred to a group of ministers after suggestions that its expansion plans could cause national security concerns.

Charter rate surge helps Jinhui to double profits

JINHUI Shipping and Transportation, the Oslo-listed Hong Kong bulker operator, saw net profit surge 109% to $12.8m in the first quarter buoyed by soaring charter rates. Turnover climbed 49% to $54.3m.

DryShips celebrates best quarterly result to date

DRYSHIPS chief George Economou has hailed an ?exceptionally strong? first quarter for the Nasdaq-listed dry bulk company, writes Nigel Lowry in Athens.

Piraeus port raises income

IMPROVED results for the first quarter of 2007 have been unveiled by the Piraeus Port Authority, the corporation in charge of Greece?s largest port.

Langley to take new Lloyd?s role

SUE Langley, one of the most high profile personalities in the London market, is to join Lloyd?s to raise operational competitiveness and ensure a focus on North American business, which supplies 40% of revenue at Lloyd?s, writes James Brewer.

Russian tax breaks set up storage rush

DEMAND for tankers to act as floating storage units in the Black and Baltic seas is bound to pick up after the Russian government introduced tax breaks.

Business Briefing

NAMES at Lloyd?s are continuing to reap better rewards from the market than the dominant corporates, according to an analysis commissioned from ratings agency Moody?s by the Associa- tion of Lloyd?s Members.

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Sunday, October 12th, 2008

This would exemplify impossible or unqualified esteemed if you haft every pursuit wise involved

This would exemplify impossible or unqualified esteemed if you haft every pursuit wise involved. This is why multifold companies are these days considering outsourcing their trade red tape.

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Sunday, October 12th, 2008

Late breaking news

Gard to shell out surprise $9m bonus

SHIPOWNERS who have tonnage entered mutually in Gard P&I Club, one of the world?s top two such organisations, are to receive a total $9m ?give back?.

Security fears delay Hindustan Shipyard?s revamp again

THE financial restructuring of government-owned Hindustan Shipyard has been delayed further and referred to a group of ministers after suggestions that its expansion plans could cause national security concerns.

Charter rate surge helps Jinhui to double profits

JINHUI Shipping and Transportation, the Oslo-listed Hong Kong bulker operator, saw net profit surge 109% to $12.8m in the first quarter buoyed by soaring charter rates. Turnover climbed 49% to $54.3m.

DryShips celebrates best quarterly result to date

DRYSHIPS chief George Economou has hailed an ?exceptionally strong? first quarter for the Nasdaq-listed dry bulk company, writes Nigel Lowry in Athens.

Piraeus port raises income

IMPROVED results for the first quarter of 2007 have been unveiled by the Piraeus Port Authority, the corporation in charge of Greece?s largest port.

Langley to take new Lloyd?s role

SUE Langley, one of the most high profile personalities in the London market, is to join Lloyd?s to raise operational competitiveness and ensure a focus on North American business, which supplies 40% of revenue at Lloyd?s, writes James Brewer.

Russian tax breaks set up storage rush

DEMAND for tankers to act as floating storage units in the Black and Baltic seas is bound to pick up after the Russian government introduced tax breaks.

Business Briefing

NAMES at Lloyd?s are continuing to reap better rewards from the market than the dominant corporates, according to an analysis commissioned from ratings agency Moody?s by the Associa- tion of Lloyd?s Members.

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Sunday, October 12th, 2008

Next sales ‘highly volatile’

Next sales ‘highly volatile’
Outlook at fashion chain Next ‘uncertain’ in run-up to Christmas, company warns. By Julia Finch.

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Saturday, October 11th, 2008

Do something different - have a card that stops people in

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* Have benefit statements and / or your USP ( Unique Sales
Point ) prominently on the card - tell customers what you can
do for them - how you can help solve their problems
Do something different - have a card that stops people in
their tracks and makes them want to find out more< / p>

* Have benefit statements and / or your USP ( Unique Sales
Point ) prominently on the card - tell customers what you can
do for them - how you can help solve their problems. Your
name and your business name should be much less prominent

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Saturday, October 11th, 2008

Late breaking news

High charter prices for Economou’s Classic Maritime

FREEFALLING charter rates appear to have taken some of the biggest names in shipping by surprise, with the George Economou-controlled Classic Maritime now paying up to three times the market rate on some of its recent period charters.

Vale set for iron ore price talks

BRAZIL?s Vale plans to meet with Chinese steel mills next week to follow up on its demands for a second price increase this fiscal year.

Tanker Fixtures

CLEAN

It could be a while before good times end east of Suez

AS THE northern hemisphere gets ready for its winter upsurge in demand for clean products, long range tanker owners have entered the fourth quarter with strong spot rates, writes Jerry Frank.

Dry Cargo Fixtures

ORE

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Friday, October 10th, 2008

Late breaking news

G7 nations pledge to fight crisis

Top finance ministers promise to take “decisive action and use all available tools” to tackle the world economic crisis.

GM and Chrysler ‘in merger talks’

Struggling US car giants General Motors and Chrysler are in talks about a possible merger, US media say.

Venezuela shuts down McDonald’s

Venezuela shuts all branches of restaurant chain McDonald’s for 48 hours, citing tax irregularities, officials say.

News, explainers and analysis see full coverage of the global turmoil

News, explainers and analysis see full coverage of the global turmoil

UK PM demands fuel price cuts

UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown calls for falls in the price of oil to be passed on to consumers ‘as quickly as possible’.

Bush vows to stabilise US economy

President George W Bush vows to work “aggressively” to restore economic stability, as world stock markets tumble.

Interbank lending in deep freeze

Bank-to-bank lending rates rise despite aggressive measures from governments worldwide to tackle the credit freeze.

Russia approves $86bn bank rescue

Russia’s lower house of parliament, the Duma, approves a raft of measures worth $86bn (51bn) to assist banks.

IMF takes action to stem crisis

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) activates an emergency finance facility to help countries hit by the financial crisis.

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Thursday, October 9th, 2008

Since developing countries have lower minimum salary rates, outsourcing can prove to be a cheaper

Since developing countries have lower minimum salary rates, outsourcing can prove to be a cheaper alternative to do a particular business process that you need. Not only that, if your company is burdened with heavy workloads, outsourcing can help your company ease the burden. This will mean more efficiency and productivity for your company while saving a lot of money in the process.

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Thursday, October 9th, 2008

Containership charter market shrugs off recession talk

Containership charter market shrugs off recession talk
CRISIS? What crisis? That is the riposte in the containership charter market where the bank lending squeeze and plunging share prices have had little noticeable impact on either sentiment or activity, writes Janet Porter.

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