The Island: Crew Feedback and Vessel Data
IMO: 9392432
Bulk Carrier, Marshall Islands
Photos
Vessel Details
MMSI
538007297
Callsign
V7GZ9
Width
32.0 m
Length
229.0 m
Reviews (1)
Philip
2025-04-20
Position: Ordinary Seaman
Advantages:
Looking for information about this vessel. Does anyone have experience with this vessel? How was the atmosphere onboard?
Disadvantages:
No personal experience yet, just gathering info.
Latest News (3)
Oldendorff Secures New Time Charter Deal
In a strategic move to bolster its shipping operations, Oldendorff has finalized a new time charter agreement. The vessel is set for delivery in the U.S. Gulf between March 10 and March 19. After this delivery period, the ship will be redelivered in the Singapore-Japan range. The charter features a daily rate of $16,100, along with a substantial ballast bonus of $610,000. This agreement highlights Oldendorff's continued commitment to enhancing its fleet efficiency in key maritime routes.
Vessel Sold for $11.2 Million to Confidential Buyers
In a recent maritime transaction, a vessel has been sold for an impressive $11.2 million. The identity of the buyers remains undisclosed, adding an element of intrigue to the deal. This significant sale reflects the ongoing dynamics and evolution within the shipping industry, highlighting the continuing interest and investments in maritime assets.
Conditions Deteriorate for 21 Filipino Seafarers on Bulk Brasil Amid Payment and Food Shortages
Alarm bells are ringing for 21 Filipino seafarers onboard the Bulk Brasil, a Panamanian-flagged bulk carrier stationed at Port Kembla, as they face alarming shortages of food and unpaid wages for the past four months. The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) has intervened by detaining the vessel due to significant violations of the Maritime Labor Convention (MLC). The Bulk Brasil, boasting an impressive deadweight tonnage of 82,000, is managed by the Japan-based company Keymax. This situation raises serious concerns regarding maritime labor regulations and the treatment of crew members on foreign-flagged vessels. For further updates, visit mua.org.au.