Print / Save as PDF Below is the basic structure of a typical shipping company. ← Previous LessonShip OwningNext Lesson →Ship Management← Maritime Economics — Grade 11☰11 Introduction▾IntroductionTest Yourself 1 - Grade 11Test Yourself 2 - Grade 11All the Grade 11 videos11.1 The Maritime World▾Lloyd’s Register of ShipsCape TownDurbanEast LondonMajor ship repair facilities in South African portsMossel BayNgquraPort ElizabethRichard's BaySaldana BaySimon's TownSouthern African PortsTest Yourself: Southern African PortsAn example of other African ports : Walvis Bay, NamibiaTest Yourself: African portsTest Yourself: World PortsIron OreTrade routesCoalGrainOilContainersInternational time zones and the international date lineEngineering OfficerNavigating OfficerTraining, education and experience needed to pursue the various maritime related careers11.2 Shipping Operations▾Shipping OperationsRole of a harbour as the interface between sea transport and other modes of transport Ship OwningThe Structure of Shipping CompaniesShip ManagementShipbrokingChartering ProceduresExamples of times when less cargo was availableExamples of times when much cargo was availableShip Chartering (“Hiring” a Ship)Ship scrapping (also known as ship recycling)ShipbuildingShips’ Agency OperationsTeach Yourself: Ship's Agency operationsBunkering (refuelling)Bunkering – for those planning to become marine engineersTest Yourself: BunkeringCargoworkTest yourself: Cargo workTest yourself: cargo workTime in PortStevedoringShip Repair and MaintenanceShip ChandlingSalvage OperationsSouth African Salvage OperationsThe Salvage OperationCalculation of Voyage Costs11.3 International Trade▾Principles governing trade and transportMajor global areas of supply and demandFactors influencing trade fluctuationsProcedures pertaining to shipping containersA Littoral State11.4 Maritime Environmental Challenges▾Maritime Environmental ChallengesEnvironmental aspects which could affect maritime operationsInfluence of Weather Systems on shipping operationsFishingExtracting minerals, oil and gas from the ocean floorAlternative Energy Sources Share this Share on WhatsAppShare on WhatsApp Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn Share on FacebookShare on Facebook Share on XShare on X
