Maritime Economics Grade 11

R250.00

The purpose of this study note is to assist young people who have aspirations of joining the Maritime Sector, especially those who are from landlocked countries and disadvantaged backgrounds. I have tried to breakdown complex information to make it easy for them to understand, when they are studying without a teacher, especially during COVID-19 challenges. To be able to do this kind of work, I tapped out from the experiences of ship Masters and teams, people who have spent their lives at sea. The Marine Environment is covered by a lot of practical work e.g., Navigation, Communication, Seamanship and Meteorology. It is therefore mandatory for me to thank everybody who provided ideas to the compilation of this note. Included, is a plethora of Websites and Articles from recognized writers and scholars. References show how their work is appreciated and recommended to the learners. To all of you colleagues, I thank you, I would not have known everything, with your support, we contributed in building a strong Maritime Sector.

Category:
Book Index

CHAPTER CONTENT PAGE NUMBERS
1 PORTS AS AN INTERFACE BETWEEN OCEANS/SEAS AND LAND 4-7
2 SHIP OPERATORS AND THEIR ROLES IN SHIPPING 7-12
3 REGISTRATION, CLASSIFICATION, AND ISM CODE 12-17
4 CLASSIFICATION SOCIETIES 17-27
5 PROCESSES OF VOYAGE ESTIMATION 27-29
6 COST INVOLVED IN THE SHIPPING BUSINESS 30-35
7 SHIP OPERATIONS AND MANAGEMENT 35-46
8 BUNKER MANAGEMENT 46-56
9 ALTERNATIVE ROUTES AND VOYAGE CHAPTER VERSUS TIME CHARTERS 56-65
10 INTERNATIONAL SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 65-71
11 SHIP CHARTERING AND CONTRACTS 71-75
12 SHIP SCRAPPING 75-81
13 SHIP REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE 81-87
14 SHIP CHANDLING 87-89
15 PRESONNEL LOGISTICS WITH REFERENCE TO EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS 89-94
16 CARGO WORK IN SHIPPING 95-107
17 LABOUR REQUIREMENTS: BULK, BREAKBULK AND CONTAINERS 107-121
18 CALCULATION OF VOYAGE COSTS 121-12