The marine energy market is experiencing significant transition, creating complexities, risks and challenges that provide both opportunity, but also threats to profitability and continuity:

 
  • Increased regulation; redefining the energy supply mix.
    • MARPOL Annex VI regulation: 2015 (0.1% sulphur ECAs); 2020 (0.5% sulphur global waters)
  • Low oil prices; volatility and uncertainty over future trends and compliance.
    • Damage in commodity markets
    • Margins impacted for suppliers
  • Demand for improvements in sustainability and environmental responsibility.
  • Supply and demand uncertainty.
  • An abundance of choice of future fuels, with significant cost and compliance implications.
    • Distillates, LNG, abatement technologies, biofuels
 
 
 
 

This creates challenges for all stakeholders involved in the marine energy supply and transaction chain: ship owners, operators and financial institutions; physical fuel suppliers and traders; energy infrastructure groups.

 
 
 
 
Buy-Side

THE BUY-SIDE

Buy-side knowledge gap in marine energy and procurement.

Sell-Side

THE SELL-SIDE

Sell-side uncertainty on how to succeed in a changing market.

Marine Energy Infratstructure

MARINE ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE

Bunkering infrastructure companies under pressure to adapt to a rapidly changing market.