AET Shipmanagement (Singapore) Pte Ltd

Ship Managers

AET Shipmanagement (Singapore) Pte Ltd is a subsidiary of AET Tankers, one of the world’s leading petroleum and chemical tanker owners and operators. Here are some key aspects of the company:

Overview of AET Group

Industry: Shipping and Maritime
Services: Specializes in global ocean transport of crude oil and clean petroleum products.
Fleet: Includes Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCCs), Aframax, and Suezmax tankers, as well as product tankers and Dynamic Positioning Shuttle Tankers (DPSTs).

AET Shipmanagement (Singapore) Pte Ltd

Location: Based in Singapore, a major global maritime hub.
Functions: This subsidiary focuses on managing the operations of AET's fleet. This includes technical management, marine and crew management, safety and compliance, and performance optimization.
Standards and Compliance: The company adheres to international maritime regulations and standards such as the International Safety Management (ISM) Code, MARPOL, and SOLAS.

Key Features

Safety and Sustainability: Committed to high safety standards and sustainable environmental practices.
Innovation: Investment in new technology and innovation to improve operational efficiency and reduce environmental footprint.
Crew Management: Ensures that the crew is well-trained and the ships are well-maintained.

Market Position

Global Reach: AET operates worldwide, providing transport services globally.
Reputation: Known for reliability, safety, and efficiency in the shipping industry.

Parent Company: MISC Berhad

Ownership: AET is a wholly owned subsidiary of MISC Berhad, a leading global provider of energy-related maritime solutions and services.

Recent Developments

Environmental Initiatives: Recent initiatives have focused on reducing carbon emissions and implementing green technologies.
Fleet Expansion: Continuous expansion and modernization of the fleet to meet global demand and improve service offerings.

Contact Information

Headquarters: Specific contact details and current corporate address can typically be found on the company’s official website or through maritime directories.

For the most precise and up-to-date information, refer to AET Shipmanagement (Singapore) Pte Ltd's official communications channels or corporate website.

Ships

EAGLE BALTIMORE

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

EAGLE BEAUMONT

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

EAGLE BIRMINGHAM

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

EAGLE BOSTON

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Singapore | Port: SINGAPORE

EAGLE MADRID

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

EAGLE MIRI

Tanker for Oil and Chemicals | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

EAGLE PARAIBA

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Malaysia | Port: PORT KELANG

EAGLE PARANA

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Malaysia | Port: PORT KELANG

EAGLE STEALTH

Tanker for Oil | Flag: Marshall Islands | Port: MAJURO

Maritime News

Dutra Group Orders New Hopper Dredge from Eastern Shipbuilding Group

2 days ago

The Dutra Group, a California-based heavy civil marine contractor, has issued a notice to proceed to Eastern Shipbuilding Group (ESG) for the construction of a 10,464 cubic yard trailing suction hopper dredge, named Adele.The ship will be constructed at ESG's Allanton and Port St. Joe facilities. Delivery is scheduled for late 2028.The Adele will join The Dutra Group’s 9,870 cubic yard trailing suction hopper dredge Stuyvesant serving our nation’s essential waterways.The newbuild will be based on Royal IHC’s Beagle design. The IHC Beagle Mk2 is a twin screw trailing suction hopper dredge with a maximum hopper capacity of 10,464 yd3.

Sixty-Eight U.S. Bridges At Risk from Vessel Strike

2 days ago

The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has recommended that 30 owners of 68 bridges across 19 states conduct a vulnerability assessment to determine the risk of bridge collapse from a vessel collision.The recommendation comes as part of the ongoing investigation into the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.The NTSB found that the Key Bridge, which collapsed after being struck by the containership Dali on March 26, 2024, was almost 30 times above the acceptable risk threshold for critical or essential bridges, according to guidance established by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).

Acting on Instinct

2 days ago

This week, the UK Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) issued its report on the deaths of three stevedores in a cargo hold access space on board a bulk carrier.Berge Mawson was in Indonesia, loading coal from barges using a floating crane. During a pause in loading due to heavy rain, all hatches were closed. After the rain stopped, a stevedore mistakenly entered the access space of a cargo hold and was overcome. Two other stevedores collapsed while attempting to rescue him as crew collected rescue equipment. The stevedores had not been trained on safe cargo work on board bulk carriers or on the dangers of enclosed spaces.

Yemen's Houthis to Continue Attacks on Isreal-Linked Shipping in Red Sea

5 days ago

Yemen's Houthis will not "dial down" their action against Israeli shipping in the Red Sea in response to U.S. military pressure or appeals from the group's allies such as Iran, the Yemeni militant group's foreign minister said.Jamal Amer spoke to Reuters late on Monday after the U.S. launched a wave of strikes in areas of Yemen controlled by the Iran-aligned Houthis, who said last week they were resuming attacks on Red Sea shipping to support Palestinians in Gaza.Two senior Iranian officials told Reuters that Iran had delivered a verbal message to the Houthi envoy in Tehran on Friday to cool tensions and that Iran's foreign minister asked Oman, which has mediated with the Houthis

Germany Seizes Russian ‘Shadow Fleet’ Oil Tanker

2 days ago

Germany seized a decrepit tanker found adrift off its northern coast in January that is believed to be part of a shadow fleet used by Russia to circumvent oil sanctions, Spiegel news magazine reported on Friday, citing security sources.The Panama-flagged ship, called Eventin, was secured by German maritime authorities after being found off the Baltic Sea island of Ruegen, prompting Berlin to sharply rebuke Moscow. The tanker had been heading from Russia to Egypt.Spiegel reported that a confiscation order has been issued for the tanker, meaning the vessel and its cargo of around 100,000 metric tons of oil, worth some 40 million euros ($43.33 million), now become German property.