The Lloyd's List Shipping Podcast
Either listen at your desk or on the move, the Lloyd’s List Shipping Podcast provides you with a weekly briefing on the stories shaping shipping, with top industry guests and expert analysis. Select the link below or subscribe via your usual podcast provider.
What to look out for in 2025
Lloyd’s List’s editorial team gives you a head start for 2025 by discussing the most important things to look out for next year in their field
The Lloyd’s List Outlook Forum: Is the dark fleet getting darker?
We bring you more highlights from the Lloyd’s List outlook forum held in London earlier this month, featuring foremost sanctions lawyers and Lloyd’s List Intelligence analysts
The Lloyd’s List Outlook for 2025 and beyond
Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade brings you highlights from the Outlook Forum held in London, where a panel of experts examined the year ahead
The shipowner crewing tankers with 50% women... and the trailblazing Wista founders
Michelle Wiese Bockmann speaks to Hafnia to learn more about its pioneering maritime culture lab and returns to the pub where Wista began to ask two of its founders how far things have moved on since they began the association
The Lloyd’s List Outlook Forum: Is the dark fleet getting darker?
We bring you more highlights from the Lloyd’s List outlook forum held in London earlier this month, featuring foremost sanctions lawyers and Lloyd’s List Intelligence analysts
Good COP, bad COP, or not much COP?
It’s time for another COP, this time in Azerbaijan. But why should shipping care? Editor-in-chief Richard Meade explains why what happens in Baku matters to the industry
The unintended consequences of sanctions
Navigating the rapid escalation of sanctions has proved to be a steep and expensive learning curve for P&I clubs as they try to enforce the unenforceable. They now walk a precarious regulatory tightrope through the dark fleet, which now presents a global threat in terms of uninsured risk. But if you think this is just a problem for the insurers — think again
Why we need to get shipping’s carbon regulation right, now
The difficult detail of how shipping deals with carbon pricing and the ultimate impact that could have in terms of reducing greenhouse gas emissions hangs in the balance. The debate regarding which combination of measures gets agreed is going to be a difficult and highly political one, but this week’s edition of the podcast argues that case for keeping in mind the end goal and not getting lost in climate finance agreements that raise revenue, but fail to reduce emissions
What happened to shipping’s innovation boom? Part II
Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade brings you the second half of his deep dive into innovation within shipping, this time focusing on the human factor
What happened to shipping’s innovation boom?
Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade speaks to shipping’s thought leaders to find out where the true innovation in the industry is happening
Good COP, bad COP, or not much COP?
It’s time for another COP, this time in Azerbaijan. But why should shipping care? Editor-in-chief Richard Meade explains why what happens in Baku matters to the industry
Has shipping really moved from laggard to leader?
Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade takes you into the heart of the Global Maritime Forum in Tokyo to find out whether shipping has gone as far as it can on its decarbonisation journey for the time being
The Lloyd’s List Outlook Forum: Is the dark fleet getting darker?
We bring you more highlights from the Lloyd’s List outlook forum held in London earlier this month, featuring foremost sanctions lawyers and Lloyd’s List Intelligence analysts
The unintended consequences of sanctions
Navigating the rapid escalation of sanctions has proved to be a steep and expensive learning curve for P&I clubs as they try to enforce the unenforceable. They now walk a precarious regulatory tightrope through the dark fleet, which now presents a global threat in terms of uninsured risk. But if you think this is just a problem for the insurers — think again
Shipping’s evolving security threats
Given the disruption caused by the Houthis, how much worse could it really get in terms of maritime chokepoint vulnerabilities? Quite a lot, according to the latest Lloyd’s List Intelligence Geopolitical Risk assessment. Longer-term, however, the shifting nature of China’s trading relationships and data-gathering should also be higher up the shipping industry’s list of potential risk hazards
Why shipping is struggling to navigate increasingly complex risks
The complexities of geopolitical risk management are a problem that shipping companies are too often ill-equipped to deal with, as well as a financial services sector that has effectively become weaponised as a result of sanctions. In fact, shipping can only expect the compliance complexities to increase from here on in
The shipowner crewing tankers with 50% women... and the trailblazing Wista founders
Michelle Wiese Bockmann speaks to Hafnia to learn more about its pioneering maritime culture lab and returns to the pub where Wista began to ask two of its founders how far things have moved on since they began the association
Shipping corporate governance: the good, the bad and the ugly
Lloyd’s List senior US reporter Greg Miller speaks with equity analyst Michael Webber about his newly released ranking of public shipping company corporate governance and ESG practices
The ‘tepid 20s’ continue for container ports
Following the launch of the annual Top 100 ports publication, Lloyd’s List deputy editor Linton Nightingale discusses another year in the ‘tepid 20s’ for the container sector
Is the container rate rollercoaster just getting started?
Volatility is the word of the hour as black swan event after black swan event continues to disrupt the container sector. Are things about to calm down, or ignite once again?
What happened to shipping’s innovation boom? Part II
Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade brings you the second half of his deep dive into innovation within shipping, this time focusing on the human factor
What happened to shipping’s innovation boom?
Lloyd’s List editor-in-chief Richard Meade speaks to shipping’s thought leaders to find out where the true innovation in the industry is happening
How worried should we really be about cyber security?
Lloyd’s List reporter Joshua Minchin talks to cyber security experts to assess the current threat level to shipping and ask whether shipowners should be more worried now than they have been before
How does an economist solve shipping’s climate conundrum?
Two of the shipping industry’s leading academics, Professor Siri Pettersen Strandenes and Dr Martin Stopford, join the podcast this week to discuss everything from the shifting nature of shipping economics to the digital and logistic solutions they would urge the industry to consider in response
Shipping corporate governance: the good, the bad and the ugly
Lloyd’s List senior US reporter Greg Miller speaks with equity analyst Michael Webber about his newly released ranking of public shipping company corporate governance and ESG practices
How healthy is the marine insurance market?
Law and insurance editor David Osler assembles a stellar line-up at the International Union of Marine Insurance annual conference in Berlin to assess the strength of the market in 2024
The unintended consequences of sanctions
Navigating the rapid escalation of sanctions has proved to be a steep and expensive learning curve for P&I clubs as they try to enforce the unenforceable. They now walk a precarious regulatory tightrope through the dark fleet, which now presents a global threat in terms of uninsured risk. But if you think this is just a problem for the insurers — think again
How green is green finance in shipping?
Green shipping finance is not currently that attractive, or green. But new banking regulations and tightening decarbonisation targets mean that capital is increasingly only going to flow in the direction of those companies prepared to make the ‘right’ decisions. This week’s edition of the podcast discusses why green targets will ultimately determine who has, and has not got access to capital
How worried should we really be about cyber security?
Lloyd’s List reporter Joshua Minchin talks to cyber security experts to assess the current threat level to shipping and ask whether shipowners should be more worried now than they have been before
Can navies protect shipping?
In this week’s edition of the Lloyd’s List podcast, security experts join maritime risk analyst Bridget Diakun to ask whether navies can protect shipping from the threats facing seafarers on a daily basis
Shipping’s evolving security threats
Given the disruption caused by the Houthis, how much worse could it really get in terms of maritime chokepoint vulnerabilities? Quite a lot, according to the latest Lloyd’s List Intelligence Geopolitical Risk assessment. Longer-term, however, the shifting nature of China’s trading relationships and data-gathering should also be higher up the shipping industry’s list of potential risk hazards
Is NYK betting too much on decarbonisation?
The Lloyd’s List Podcast moves to Japan this week, where NYK chief executive Takaya Soga shares his insights on why helming the shipping group is like swinging at baseballs
Bureau Veritas supports ammonia’s path to becoming a future fuel
Ammonia is emerging as a potential future fuel, but challenges remain. Bureau Veritas analyses its status and future trajectory
Driving maritime innovation for a sustainable future
As global trade expands and environmental regulations tighten, the need for innovation in maritime has never been more urgent
Linking port community systems with the Maritime Single Window
Linking technological advancement with environmental responsibility is paving the way for a cleaner, more sustainable future for the maritime industry
New focus on human-centered design in developing class rules will impact crew and competences
Fiorenzo Spadoni is the North Europe region senior director for the marine activities of the Italian classification society Rina. He welcomes initiatives taken by IACS to bring the human element into the heart of ship classification and in this sponsored podcast he explains why this focus is both timely and relevant
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