Stacy, GEPers,

I have a friend who is a shipping agent, and I sent him your question. His 
response, with both data and pointers on online sources, is below. If you have 
questions on the data, let me know.

Cheers,

Rich

--

Richard L. Wallace
Associate Professor of Environmental Studies
Ursinus College
P.O. Box 1000
Collegeville, PA 19426 USA
(610) 409-3730
(610) 409-3660 fax
[email protected]
http://webpages.ursinus.edu/rwallace/

P Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail.


From: Joe Gross [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2012 2:35 PM
To: Wallace, Richard
Subject: Re: global shipping data

Rich:

There are a few ways to attack this.

One possibility, depending upon what your friend wants to do with the 
information, it's that maybe a shop with a research department would be willing 
to work with her free of charge, for equal author billing and the ability to 
distribute the end product.  Just a thought, and of course no guarantee that a 
shop would want to do this, but maybe something to consider.

But, I can give you some info regarding Tanker and Bulker fleets, and some 
suggestions for import/export data that maybe your friend hasn't come across 
yet, as follows:

Bulkers (all in million deadweight tons)
2009:
Newbuilding Orders:  15.2
Deliveries:  42.6
Scrapped:  12.9
Total Fleet:  465.3
Total Order Book:  252.6
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  55.7

2010:
Newbuilding Orders:  85.1
Deliveries:  79.3
Scrapped:  5.7
Total Fleet:  544.0
Total Order Book:  253.7
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  46.6

2011:
Newbuilding Orders:  28.7
Deliveries:  88.3
Scrapped:  23.3
Total Fleet:  613.3
Total Order Book:  206.0
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  33.6

Crude Oil Tankers:
2009:
Newbuilding Orders:  7.9
Deliveries:  33.4
Scrapped:  5.7
Total Fleet:  323.4
Total Order Book:  95.0
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  29.6

2010:
Newbuilding Orders:  27.8
Deliveries:  26.4
Scrapped:  9.1
Total Fleet:  311.1
Total Order Book:  89.6
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  28.8

2011:
Newbuilding Orders:  3.5
Deliveries:  29.1
Scrapped:  5.3
Total Fleet:  321.4
Total Order Book:  57.0
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  17.7

Product Tankers:
2009:
Newbuilding Orders:  0.9
Deliveries:  14.7
Scrapped:  2.1
Total Fleet:  115.6
Total Order Book:  35.5
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  30.9

2010:
Newbuilding Orders:  3.6
Deliveries:  13.5
Scrapped:  3.6
Total Fleet:  136.8
Total Order Book:  21.4
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  15.6

2011:
Newbuilding Orders:  3.5
Deliveries:  8.0
Scrapped:  2.3
Total Fleet:  150.3
Total Order Book:  16.1
Order Book as % of Existing Fleet:  10.7

Also, the website for Charles Weber (where I used to work) has some excellent 
information about the tanker fleet, oil demand, etc.  Go to 
www.crweber.com<http://www.crweber.com> and click on the "Market" tab.  Once 
that loads, there are a few other tabs discussing different issues.

The Energy Information Administration (www.eia.gov<http://www.eia.gov>) has 
some good info about petroleum, natural gas, and coal imports and exports, 
along with a host of other interesting info.  On the main page, at the top, 
roll the mouse pointer over "Geography" and you'll see a few choices.  Click on 
"International Energy Statistics" and you'll be able to pull out all sorts of 
info in a few different ways.

If your friend is looking for info regarding other commodities like grain, my 
sources aren't quite as good, but I know that the USDA has import/export data.  
Go to www.usda.gov<http://www.usda.gov>, and under "Topics" click on "Marketing 
and Trade".  Next, click on "Data and Statistics" where there are a bunch of 
options to go to.  Under the section titled "Foreign Agricultural Service" 
click on "Current World Production, Market and Trader Reports", and then click 
on "Grains:  World Markets and Trade", and it will open up the latest report, 
which has import/export data.

So - hope this helps.

Joe

On Wed, Jan 11, 2012 at 8:22 AM, Wallace, Richard 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:





Joe,



Do you have an easy answer for the question at the bottom of this email?



Thanks,



Rich

From: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> 
[mailto:[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>] On Behalf Of 
VanDeveer, Stacy
Sent: dinsdag 10 januari 2012 23:19
To: Gep-Ed ([email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>)
Cc: Ronald Mitchell
Subject: [gep-ed] global shipping data

GEP colleagues,

I am wondering if there is a central location for available global shipping 
data. I'm thinking of aggregate amounts of shipping to/from particular 
locations.  Ideally, I'd love to have total tonnage information, and totals for 
oil, coal and maybe some other commodities separately.   I have played around 
online and I don't seem to be asking the internet gods the right questions to 
produce the right dataset.  Please advise.

--Stacy










Stacy D. VanDeveer
Associate Professor

University of New Hampshire
Dept. of Political Science
Horton SSC
Durham, NH 03824 USA

[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>

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