Annual Report 2022 for Shipping & Offshore Network, Oslo

ANNUAL REPORT 2022

www.shippingoffshorenetwork.no

ANNUAL REPORT 2022 REPORT FROM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Shipping & Offshore Network was established in 1981 as Bulkforum and changed its name in 2013.

In 2018 we launched the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance, an alliance with Oslo Shipowners’ Association and Ocean Industry Forum Oslofjord. The Alliance has its own website www.maritimeoslofjord.no.

With our association being the international one of the three, we are also looking to attract more members from abroad, particularly from the Nordic countries. Our members are from a variety of countries, altogether the Alliance comprises some 150+ companies. Through a membership in Shipping & Offshore Network with its 50+ members, foreign companies gain access to an entire cluster of maritime and ocean based companies in Norway and abroad.

While 2019 was our most active year for more than a decade, 2020 and 2021 turned out to be different than any year before, due to the covid-19 pandemic. As we entered 2022 there was still a second lockdown in Norway. On 10 February we had our AGM, celebrating our 40th anniversary in 2021 one year late. So we had a relatively large panel with four panelists, discussing, among other things, why there would be no Russian invasion in Ukraine...

Annual Summit, which originally was planned for April 2020, with the timely title “The way forward: Strategies for maximising your options” was first rescheduled to September 2020, then postponed to April 2021, however we finally held it on 7–8 April, 2022.

In 2022 we organised several in-person events, AGM, Annual Summit, Market Update Meetings in Oslo and Bergen, and our Shipping Academy conducted our classic 1-day course in Basic Shipping and Maritime Law, however with a new setup. We also co-organised the second Klaipėda Manifesto in September, manifesting our strong relationship with Klaipėda, following the Go LNG project collaboration (2016-2019). We, i.e. the Alliance, also were present at Nor-Shipping and ONS 2022.

In addition, on 15 June the Alliance launched what had been called Project Retrofit, involving all three associations, their chairmen, the general manager, a consultant and a secretary. The report from the desk top study including interviews with international and national experts on the subject was named “Energy transition in shipping – facts and timeline” and looks at what can be achieved with regards to decarbonization of the existing vessel fleet in a 3-5 years perspective (tank, bulk, container).

The Board is pleased to sum up an active year. Our turnover was NOK 1,344,067 with a deficit of –41,375.

Oslo, 14 February, 2023 Our Board, clockwise: André Borge, Kjartan Bru, Per Olaf Brett (chair), Arnstein Eknes, Jan Peder Myklebost, Margrethe Bøe Landro, Tom O. Kleppestø (our general manager), Helene Westfal-Larsen, and Marthe L. Sandvik.

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THE MEMBERS MEETINGS FEBRUARY: Our Annual General Meeting was held on Thursday 10 February. Present were altogether 38 attendees: 20 delegates representing 19 members, in addition to guests and the General Manager, Tom O. Kleppestø, who was elected to sign the protocol. Marthe Lamp Sandvik (DNB Bank) left the board after 5 years and Margrethe Bøe Landro replaced Audun Baardsen from G2 Ocean: ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡

Per Olaf Brett (chairman) Ulstein International AS Helene Westfal-Larsen Westfal-Larsen Shipping AS Arnstein Eknes DNV AS Kjartan Bru BNP Paribas SA Norway Branch André Borge Wagle Chartering AS Jan Peder Myklebost Hydro Aluminium AS Margrethe Bøe Landro G2 Ocean AS

After the AGM followed the seminar on “The Pandemic and Consequences for Global Shipping – for Trade, Security, Finance, Operations and the People Factor” with Ulf Sverdrup, Director, NUPI Norwegian Institute of International Affairs; Sverre Diesen, Researcher, Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI), Engebret Dahm, CEO, Klaveness Combination Carriers ASA; and Hans Sande, President, International Federation of Shipmasters' Associations.

The seminar finished at 19.45 and then our Annual Dinner followed, with some speeches commenting on our 40th anniversary and the two years with pandemic.

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MARCH: After being one of 19 project partners in the Go LNG project (Interreg BSR) in 2016-2019, it was time to try to become involved in one more such project, and so we were invited to take part in a consortium with a plan to submit a project proposal called “Blue Supply Chains” (BSC).

We all met in Hamburg on 31 March and 1 April (see photo).

Lead partner is Hafen Hamburg Marketing e. V. wich is a subsidiary of Port of Hamburg. Luckily the project was approved in October, so we will come back to this in next year’s annual report with more information.

APRIL: For the first time we, Shipping & Offshore Network as part of the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance, had a stand at Nor-Shipping, which took place on 4-8 April. The stand was made possible through financial support from Oslo Maritime Foundation. Our stand manager was Ms Agnese Zvirbule, who greeted visitors and got some new contacts for us.

Many members and ocean industry colleagues came by, also a delegation from Klaipēda, Lithuania.

During Nor-Shipping we held our Annual Summit on 7–8 April at Losby Gods, for the first time since 2019. The topic, which was decided for the 2020 summit that had to be postponed and then cancelled, was “The way forward: Strategies for maximising your options” – a very timely one, as it turned out.

Our question was: In our times of great and unknown change, with war in Europe, new regulations and requirements emerging from governments and international bodies, as well as capital and insurance partners; how do you strategically position your business to maximize optionality?

What is the value of having options, and what are the costs and consequences? In other words: How to be a smart fox in a world of shrewd wolves?

Our opening keynote speakers were Leif Høegh from Höegh Capital Partners, Matt Duke and Kai Grøtterud from Grieg Maritime Group, and Synnøve Seglem, Knutsen OAS Shipping.

Only two weeks before, Synnøve had been elected the new president of the Norwegian Shipowners’ Association.

Other speakers and panelists: §

Svein Helge Guldteig on behalf of the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance, presenting the report

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§

Kjartan Bru, BNP Paribas, Oslo

§

Anders Valland, SINTEF Ocean, Trondheim

§

Jostein Tvedt, BI Norwegian Business School

§

Kristin Holth, Board Member, Maersk Drilling

§

Christian Andersen, Chair, Lorentzen & Co

§

Bjørn Vidar Lerøen, Lerøen Media, Stavanger

§

Mark Williams, Shipping Strategy, London

§

Guy Hindley, Howe Robinson Partners, London

§

Nicolai Hansteen, Lorentzen & Co

§

Mike Konstantinidis, METIS Cyberspace, Greece

§

Tor Haugnes, formerly BI, closing speaker

It was an interesting summit with people happy to meet & greet in person again, after the pandemic.

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JUNE: On 13 June the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance organised a summer evening trip with S/S Christian Radich for our members.

That was highly appreciated among all who joined us that evening, like these three happy sailors: § § §

Per Martin Tanggaard, Nor-Shipping Martine Bay, Grieg Maritime Group Gudrun Helset, Klaveness Digital

Two days later, on 15 June, we launched our report “Energy transition in shipping – facts and timeline” with a press release to 1,100 newspapers and media around the world. The Maritime Oslofjord Alliance had since August 2021 prepared a report through what was originally called Project Retrofit, where we have looked at what can be done with existing tonnage within tank, bulk and container in 3-5 years time, to be as much as possible compliant in relation to emission reductions. And a lot of other things in the same sling.

The report was funded by Alliance member Oslo Shipowners’ Association as well as Oslo Maritime Foundation and written by Svein Helge Guldteig of Ocean Consulting AS, a member of Ocean Industry Forum Oslofjord (OIFO), one of the three Alliance partners. Here is a brief summary:

FUEL CONSUMPTION BURNING ISSUE IN THE RACE FOR SHIP EMISSIONS COMPLIANCE Operational and technical measures are the most viable route to emissions abatement and compliance for the existing fleet of tankers, bulkers and container ships as many of these are unsuitable for low-carbon fuel conversions that can also pose commercial and other risks, according to the study which has assessed the commercial and technical viability of measures to cut emissions in the three ship sectors over the next three to five years.

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According to the study, the three segments of vessels above 5,000 tonnes deadweight account for about 80% of the greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) from the world fleet of around 94,000 vessels. Some 19,000 vessels of more than 25,000 gross registered tons, or 21% of the global fleet, consume 65% of all fuel used in shipping.

Resolving GHG emissions in the larger container, bulker and tanker segments will have an immediate and larger impact on the total emissions than any other shipping segment as they have the ships that consume the most fuel.

The study also states that only around 15%, ie. 2,700 tankers, bulkers and containerships, are outfitted with electronically controlled main engines that make them viable for conversion to alternative fuels, which could cut emissions by 100 million tonnes annually.

One of the many meetings in the project group, preparing the “Energy transition in shipping” report, in our meeting room. Clockwise Svein Helge Guldteig, Ocean Consulting AS (author), Per Olaf Brett (Ulstein International), our chair, Aage Thoen (shipowner), chair, Oslo Shipowners’ Association, Agnese Zvirbule, project secretary, Jon Rysst (DNV), chair, Ocean Industry Forum Oslofjord, and Tom O. Kleppestø, General Manager, Maritime Oslofjord Alliance, which includes Shipping & Offshore Network.

Therefore, “most existing ships will have to find other applicable ways and means to reduce emissions based on tangible technical and operational measures”, states the report.

AUGUST: On Wednesday 31 August Centre for Ocean Business (OBZ) at BI Norwegian Business School and the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance organised a seminar called “Floating Offshore Wind: Business Models for Global Competitiveness”.

The seminar was held on board Brim Explorer's first vessel, MS Brim, in Vågen.

The seminar took place just before the closing concert starting at 20.00, so Vågen in Stavanger was packed and the vibe was amazing, even electric, also due to the lovely weather.

The speakers and presentations were: §

Welcome and short introduction by the moderator Tom O. Kleppestø, the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance

§

Elements of business models and their success factors. The role of publicprivate partnerships in developing global business models. Underlying questions: To what extent do business models for offshore floating wind differ from oil/gas? What are the main challenges

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for Norwegian firms to take part in this industry? What is the role of public sector, and partnerships between public and private to succeed in this global industry?

Underlying hypothesis: Is it a question of resources, competence, experience, cost, or networks?

by Randi Lunnan, professor and director, Centre for Ocean Business (OBZ) at BI Norwegian Business School §

Perspectives of a supplier by Olav Weider, CEO, Dr.techn. Olav Olsen AS

§

Perspectives from finance, role of public-private partnership, by Olav Einar Rygg, Chief Commercial Officer, Large Clients (Eksfin)

§

Race to market by Knut Vassbotn, CEO, Deep Wind Offshore AS

§

Ulstein – reflections from 10 years into the offshore wind market by José Jorge Garcia Agis, Deputy Managing Director, Ulstein International AS

§

Contractual perspectives on supplier models for ocean wind projects by Christopher Riel, Head of Contracts, Fred. Olsen Renewables AS

§

Q&A session

SEPTEMBER: “Klaipėda Manifesto: Blue Economy” was a 2-day conference in Klaipėda, Lithuania, on 15 and 16 September.

It was co-organised between Klaipėda ID, Klaipėda Science and Technology Park, our member Klaipėda Free Economic Zone, the Norwegian Embassy (Norway Grants), NorwegianLithuanian Chamber of Commerce in Vilnius and the Lithuanian-Norwegian Chamber of Commerce in Oslo, Höegh LNG, and Shipping & Offshore Network.

Our embassy was co-financing the conference, and our general manager was co-moderator. There were several Lithuanian ministers and vice-ministers speaking at the conference, as well as the Norwegian Ambassador, H.E. Ole T. Horpestad (photo), and the State Secretary in the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Fisheries, Mr Erling Rimestad.

This was the second Klaipėda Manifesto, which has manifested itself as a relevant meeting place for the Norwegian and Lithuanian maritime clusters.

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Half of the speakers were from Norway: CEO and cofounder Kristin Omholt-Jensen from our member Maritime Optima AS (also member of OIFO), Ole Christian Troland from OIFO member Eco Subsea AS, Thomas Bjørdal from the Norwegian Renewable Cluster and Eivind Hestvik Brækkan from the Norwegian Seafood Council.

Photo shows Ole Christian Troland right and Kristin Omholt-Jensen next to him, as well as Rita Sakus, from business angel network LitBan, and Elijus Čivilis, CEO in Invest Lithuania, former vice-minister.

DNV and Höegh LNG were also represented with local executives.

OCTOBER: Our annual Market Update Meetings were again held both in Oslo and Bergen, on 18 and 25 October, respectively.

As always, professor Øystein Thøgersen from the Norwegian School of Economics (NHH) gave a presentation on the current global macroeconomic picture, this year entitled “Global prospects when one crisis ebbs out and another even bigger crisis hits”.

He was followed by Nicolai Hansteen, Chief Shipping Analyst at Lorentzen & Co, with "Shipping in a world of crises: How can we help? LNG/FSRU, Tank, Dry Bulk & Offshore markets".

Then, in Oslo, Sverre Bjørn Svenning, Senior Advisor at Fearnleys and Fernresearch, gave an interesting and timely presentation on "Rules and fuels", whereas in Bergen his colleague Dag Kilen, Head of Fernresearch and Senior Advisor Oil & Tanker Markets, Fearnleys, gave a similarly timely presentation on "Navigating in a world of confrontations".

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THE SHIPPING ACADEMY: We had our one 1-day course in Basic Shipping and Maritime Law on Tuesday 22 November, this time with as many as 22 participants from our members Bureau Veritas, DNB Bank (2), Fearnleys (2), and Maritime Optima AS (6), in addition to Alliance members Awilco LNG Technical Management, Cool Company Management, Höegh LNG, Klaveness Combination Carriers, PWC, SEB (3) and Wieco, as well as the Norwegian Maritime Officers’ Association (NSOF) and Ocean Industry Forum Oslofjord (OIFO).

This year we had two lecturers: Tor Erik Jensen, ass. professor at BI and USN, and Kristin Omholt-Jensen, CEO and Founder of our member Maritime Optima AS, and board member in Bulkforum (now Shipping & Offshore Network) in 2010 when the Shipping Academy was established, initiated largely by her, who was then at BI Shipping.

Topics for the day were: § § § § § §

Basic maritime law The shipping industry and shipping cluster Chartering and the charter parties Ship management and legal contracts S&P/Newbuildings: Ship sale & purchase Ship finance and legal contracts

Then there was food, drinks & mingling.

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MEMBERS In 2022 we recruited the following new members: ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡

Cleaves Securities AS, Oslo Jebsen Management AS, Bergen TMF Norway AS, Asker World Fuel Services AS, Bærum (Lysaker)

No members left the Network this year.

As of 1 January 2023, this is the membership portfolio of Shipping & Offshore Network: CATEGORY

01-01-22

EXITS

NEW

01-01-23

SHIPOWNERS

10

0

1

11

BROKERS

6

0

0

6

INDUSTRY

9

0

0

9

BANK & FINANCE

9

0

0

9

SERVICES

18

0

3

21

52

-0

+4

56

FINANCIALS The P&L for 2022 (2021) shows a total turnover of NOK 1,344,067 (1,001,778) and a deficit of NOK –41,735 (33,610).

MEMBERSHIP FEE The annual fee for 2022 was NOK 20,000, unchanged since 2011.

THE BOARD 2022 Per Olaf Brett, Ulstein International AS, chairman Margrethe Bøe Landro, G2 Ocean AS Arnstein Eknes, DNV AS André Borge, Wagle Chartering AS Jan Peder Myklebost, Hydro Aluminium AS Kjartan Bru, BNP Paribas SA Norway Branch Helene Westfal-Larsen, Westfal-Larsen Shipping AS

Oslo, 14 February, 2023

Enclosed: P&L 2022, events overview, and our meeting programmes

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PROFIT & LOSS 2022 REVENUE ORDINARY REVENUE Members Fees

2022 963 867

2021 868 328

2020 770 000

2019 789 997

2018 825 000

Annual Summit Fees

280 700

0

0

315 300

367 400

Other meeting fees Adverts & promotions Other (seminars etc.)

0 5 000 0

0 0 8 500

5 400 5 000 50 000

11 000 5 000 111 529

9 000 5 000 298 636

0 1 249 567

0 876 828

0 830 400

332 429 1 565 254

264 459 1 769 495

ACADEMY REVENUE

94 500

124 950

82 300

259 778

67 240

SUM TOTAL REVENUE

1 344 067

1 001 778

912 700

1 825 032

1 836 735

ORDINARY COSTS Administration

2022 239 113

2021 203 817

2020 213 787

2019 259 841

2018 243 183

Travel General Manager Annual Meeting

21 792 540 000 82 069

32 373 540000

6 224

0 540 000 79 563

32 587 540 000 46 879

22 963 540 000 39 861

Annual Summit Members Meetings Other (seminars etc.)

Go LNG direct costs Web & online costs SUM ORDINARY COSTS

337 102 88 429 0 11 453 24 131 1 344 091

0 81 346 8 500 0 28 502 900 762

2 182 23 985 0 0 31 586 891 103

361 048 74 612 150 926 159 210 65 176 1 690 279

304 845 89 671 237 202 116 668 141 018 1 735 411

ACADEMY Project Manager Fee Lecturers Direct costs (venues etc.)

SUM ACADEMY COSTS SUM TOTAL COSTS

0 12 500 29 211 41 711 1 385 802

0 45 011 22 396 67 407 968 169

0 48 290 0 48 290 939 393

10 000 53 780 49 907 113 687 1 803 966

0 13 000 10 424 23 424 1 758 835

PROFIT/LOSS

-41 735

33 610

-26 693

21 066

77 900

EU/Interreg/other project SUM ORDINARY REVENUE

COSTS

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OUR EVENTS IN 2022 SHIPPING & OFFSHORE NETWORK EVENTS & CO-ORGANISED EVENTS 10 February

Annual General Meeting (AGM)

Norges Rederiforbund

8 March

LBG for green transport

Lithuanian Maritime Cluster (online)

7–8 April

Annual Summit 2022

Losby Gods

14–15 September

Klaipėda Manifesto

Hybrid event in Klaipėda, Lithuania

18 October

Market Update Meeting – Oslo

Norges Rederiforbund

25 October

Market Update Meeting – Bergen

Grand Bergen

MARITIME OSLOFJORD ALLIANCE EVENTS 4–8 April

Stand @ Nor-Shipping

Nova Spektrum, Lillestrøm

13 June

Maritime Summer Trip

S/S Christian Radich, Oslo

15 June

Launch of report: “Energy transition in shipping – facts and timeline”

Press release to 1,100 global media

29 August

Seminar on ocean wind @ ONS

MS Brim, Stavanger

THE SHIPPING ACADEMY. BY SHIPPING & OFFSHORE NETWORK 22 November

Basic Shipping & Maritime Law

Norges Rederiforbund

EVENTS ORGANISED BY OTHERS WHERE OUR MEMBERS WERE INVITED FOR FREE OR AT REDUCED RATE 3 February

The Breakfast Club by Maritime Optima

The world and the energy situation

24 March

The Breakfast Club by Maritime Optima

War in Europe, China on the rise. (…)

14 June

The Breakfast Club by Maritime Optima

Map & execution on decarbonization

8 September

The Breakfast Club by Maritime Optima

Perfect storm is here & winter is coming

3 November

The Breakfast Club by Maritime Optima

Data & cyber security, in war and peace

1 December

LNG and Hybrid Energy Seminar 2022

Energy Network Norway at DNV

There have been 7 board meetings in 2022.

In 2022, Maritime Optima organised 5 Breakfast Club meetings at Fritdjof Pub that our members were invited to for free. These turned out to be very popular, with highly relevant speakers withing geopolitics and the maritime industry.

Photos: Henning Kristoffersen on China, and our board member Jan Peder Myklebost and Kristin.

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INVITATION TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2022 AND SEMINAR FOLLOWED BY THE ANNUAL DINNER

THURSDAY 10 FEBRUARY, 2022 AT 17.00 Norges Rederiforbund, Oslo

AGENDA 17.00–18.00

General Assembly

18.00–19.30

THE PANDEMIC AND CONSEQUENCES FOR GLOBAL SHIPPING for Trade, Security, Finance, Operations and the People Factor Ulf Sverdrup, Director

NUPI - Norwegian Institute of International Affairs

Sverre Diesen, Researcher

Norwegian Defence Research Establishment (FFI) The Impact of COVID-19 on Global Security Affairs

Engebret Dahm, CEO

Klaveness Combination Carriers ASA

Hans Sande, President

International Federation of Shipmasters' Associations

PANEL DEBATE + Q&A 19.30

Drinks in the Hall

20.00

Annual Dinner

GENERAL ASSEMBLY DOCUMENTS (to be distributed later) Agenda for the General Assembly General Assembly Documents to be distributed in the meeting: 1. The Board’s Annual Report 2021 2. Annual Accounts 2021 (see Annual Report) 3. Budget for 2022 4. The Election Committee’s nominations and the Board’s nomination for Election Committee 5. Statutes for Shipping & Offshore Network (in Norwegian)

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COLLABORATION WITH KLAIPĖDA IN 2022

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ANNUAL SUMMIT 2022 at Losby Gods, Thursday 7 and Friday 8 April AN OFFICIAL NOR-SHIPPING 2022 EVENT

THE WAY FORWARD: STRATEGIES FOR MAXIMISING YOUR OPTIONS In our times of great and unknown change, with war in Europe, new regulations and requirements emerging from governments and international bodies, as well as capital and insurance partners; how do you strategically position your business to maximize optionality?

What is the value of having options, and what are the costs and consequences?

In other words: How to be a smart fox in a world of shrewd wolves?

Leif Høegh • Matt Duke and Kai Grøtterud • Svein Helge Guldteig Synnøve Seglem • Kjartan Bru, BNP Paribas (Oslo) • Anders Valland, SINTEF Ocean Jostein Tvedt, BI • Kristin Holth, Maersk Drilling • Christian Andersen, Lorentzen & Co Bjørn Vidar Lerøen, Lerøen Media • Mark Williams, Shipping Strategy, London Guy Hindley, Howe Robinson Partners, London • Nicolai Hansteen, Lorentzen & Co Mike Konstantinidis, METIS Cyberspace Technology • Tor Haugnes, formerly BI www.shippingoffshorenetwork.no

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CENTRE FOR OCEAN BUSINESS [OBZ] in association with the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance

Floating Offshore Wind: Business Models for Global Competitiveness Wednesday 31 August 2022, 18.00–20.00 @ MS Brim, ONS+, Vågen, Stavanger PROGRAMME

Welcome and short introduction by the moderator Tom O. Kleppestø (MSc), Centre for Ocean Business (OBZ) and Maritime Oslofjord Alliance

Elements of business models and their success factors The role of public-private partnerships in developing global business models Underlying questions: To what extent do business models for offshore floating wind differ from oil/gas?

What are the main challenges for Norwegian firms to take part in this industry? What is the role of public sector, and partnerships between public and private to succeed in this global industry?

Underlying hypothesis: Is it a question of resources/competence/experience, cost, or networks?

Randi Lunnan (PhD), professor BI and director, Centre for Ocean Business (OBZ)

Perspectives of a supplier Olav Weider (MSc/MBA), CEO, Dr.Techn. Olav Olsen AS

Perspectives from finance, role of public-private partnership Olav Einar Rygg (MSc), Chief Commercial Officer, Large Corporates, Eksfin — Export Finance Norway

Race to market Knut Vassbotn (MSc), CEO, Deep Wind Offshore AS

Ulstein – reflections from 10 years into the offshore wind market José Jorge Garcia Agis (PhD), Deputy Managing Director, Ulstein International AS

Contractual perspectives on supplier models for ocean wind projects Christopher Riel, Head of Contracts & Procurement, Fred. Olsen Renewables AS

Q &A session REGISTER HERE CENTRE FOR OCEAN BUSINESS [OBZ] @ BI NORWEGIAN BUSINESS SCHOOL

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MARKET UPDATE AUTUMN 2022 Tuesday 18 October, 11.30–15.30 (incl. lunch) Norges Rederiforbund, Rådhusgata 25

11.30

REGISTRATION & LUNCH

12.00

MACRO FOCUS Global prospects when one crisis ebbs out and another even bigger crisis hits Øystein Thøgersen, Professor of Economics, NHH

13.15

COFFEE BREAK

13.30

SHIPPING FOCUS Shipping in a world of crises: How can we help?

LNG/FSRU, Tank, Dry Bulk & Offshore markets Nicolai Hansteen, Chief Shipping Analyst, Lorentzen & Co AS, Oslo

14.15

SUSTAINABILITY FOCUS Rules and fuels Sverre Bjørn Svenning, Senior Advisor Fearnleys/Fernresearch

15.00

Q&A SESSION

15.30

END OF MEETING

REGISTER HERE BY FRIDAY 14 OCTOBER Members of the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance free of charge.

Non-members will be invoiced NOK 1,500. www.shippingoffshorenetwork.no

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MARKET UPDATE AUTUMN 2022 Tuesday 25 October, 11.30–15.30 (incl. lunch) Grand Bergen, Nedre Ole Bulls Plass 1

11.30

REGISTRATION & LUNCH

12.00

MACRO FOCUS Global prospects when one crisis ebbs out and another even bigger crisis hits Øystein Thøgersen, Professor of Economics, NHH

13.15

COFFEE BREAK

13.30

SHIPPING FOCUS Shipping in a world of crises: How can we help?

LNG/FSRU, Tank, Dry Bulk & Offshore markets Nicolai Hansteen, Chief Shipping Analyst, Lorentzen & Co AS, Oslo

14.15

WAR IN EUROPE Navigating in a world of confrontations Dag Kilen, Head of Fernresearch, Senior Advisor Oil & Tanker Markets, Fearnleys

15.00

Q&A SESSION

15.30

END OF MEETING

REGISTER HERE BY FRIDAY 21 OCTOBER Members of Shipping & Offshore Network and the Maritime Oslofjord Alliance free of charge.

Non-members will be invoiced NOK 1,500. www.shippingoffshorenetwork.no

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SHIPPING & OFFSHORE NETWORK VISITING ADDRESS:

Rådhusgata 25, 0158 Oslo, Norway

POSTAL ADDRESS:

P.O. Box 683 Sentrum, 0106 Oslo

Tel. (+47) 22 33 57 00 post@shippingoffshorenetwork.no www.shippingoffshorenetwork.no www.maritimeoslofjord.no