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NewOcean Energy loses second Executive Director on HQ relocation to China

Cen Ziniu’s resignation as executive director and authorised representative since 31 December was due to ‘personal commitment and job relocation’.

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Hong Kong listed NewOcean Energy Holdings Limited on Friday (31 December) said Mr. Cen Ziniu has resigned as an executive director and authorised representative with immediate effect.

The development was, “due to his personal commitment and job relocation caused by the reallocation of the headquarter to the Mainland China which lead to considerable inconvenience.”

“Mr. Cen has confirmed that he has no disagreement with the Company and there is no matter relating to his resignation that needs to be brought to the attention of the shareholders of the Company,” it states.

“The Board of Directors of the Company would like to express its sincere gratitude to Mr. Cen for his contribution to the Company.”

Manifold Times on 24 December reported Mr. Shum Chun, Lawrence leaving NewOcean Energy as its Executive Director and authorised representative.

The latest line up of the company’s board is as follows:

NewOcean board lineup

In order to comply with the Rule 3.05 of the Rules Governing the Listing of Securities on The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited, Company Secretary, Mr. Cheung Man Kin has been appointed as the authorised representative of the Company to fill in the vacancy.

Related: NewOcean Energy HQ relocates to mainland China, Executive Director resigns
RelatedNewOcean Energy officially begins ‘soft touch’ debt restructuring process
RelatedNewOcean Energy reshuffles lineup of Independent Non-executive Directors
RelatedNewOcean Energy defends against HSBC winding up petition, secures time for debt restructuring
RelatedNewOcean: Winding up petition proceedings at Bermuda court to continue on 14 December
Related: NewOcean Energy Holdings forecasts 87% decrease net loss on year for 1H2021
Related: NewOcean posts USD 479 million FY 2020 loss; possible downsize of oil business
RelatedNewOcean Energy delays release of 2020 financial results; to be published by end June
RelatedNewOcean appoints Crowe as new auditors; replaces Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu
RelatedNewOcean creditor scheme meeting dates at courts now ‘unrealistic’; delayed till further notice
RelatedNewOcean auditors resign due to significant outstanding documents & information
Related: NewOcean revises creditor scheme meeting dates at Hong Kong, Bermuda Courts due to ‘substantial’ amendments
Related: NewOcean records USD 304.3 million loss, portion of SG bunkering business to remain
Related: NewOcean Energy issues USD 304.8 million net loss warning ahead of FY 2020 results
Related: NewOcean proposal to adjourn court scheme meeting approved by creditors
Related: NewOcean creditors meeting application granted by Supreme Court of Bermuda
Related: NewOcean planning creditors meeting, foundation of debt restructuring plan laid out
Related: NewOcean records USD 174 million 1H 2020 loss; Singapore bunkering business remains
Related: NewOcean Energy publishes profit warning to shareholders ahead of 1H 2020 results
Related: NewOcean Energy records 66% bunker sales jump to 4.5 million mt in FY 2019

 

Photo credit: Drew Beamer
Published: 3 January, 2022

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Business

Singapore: Notice of intended dividend issued for Parakou Shipping Pte Ltd

Creditors of the company will have to submit proof of debt to the liquidators of Parakou Shipping by 17 June, according to Government Gazette notice.

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A notice to declare the intended dividend of Parakou Shipping Pte Ltd to its creditors has been posted on the Government Gazette on Wednesday (3 June).

The following are the details of the notice of intended dividend:

Name of Company : Parakou Shipping Pte Ltd (In Creditors’ Voluntary Liquidation)
Address of Registered Office : c/o KordaMentha, 50 Raffles Place, 25-01 Singapore Land Tower, Singapore 048623
Last Day of Receiving Proofs (if not already lodged): 17 June 2026
Name of Liquidator : Cameron Duncan
Address : c/o KordaMentha Pte Ltd, 50 Raffles Place, #25-01 Singapore Land Tower, Singapore 048623

 

Photo credit: steve pb from Pixabay
Published: 5 June, 2026

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LNG Bunkering

Chinese firms form pact for 20,000 cbm LNG bunkering vessel project

CM Energy Tech, Seacon Shipping Group and China Merchants Heavy Industry (Jiangsu) signed a joint venture agreement for 1+1 20,000 cubic meter LNG bunkering vessels.

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CM Energy Tech Co Ltd, Seacon Shipping Group Holdings Limited and China Merchants Heavy Industry (Jiangsu) Co Ltd on Tuesday (26 May) signed a joint venture agreement for the construction of 1+1 20,000 cubic meter liquefied natural gas (LNG) bunkering vessels. 

The parties also signed a shipbuilding contract for the first vessel, which will be constructed by China Merchants Heavy Industry.

The project combines CM Energy Tech’s access to the China Merchants Group ecosystem, Seacon Shipping Group’s expertise in ship management and operations, and China Merchants Heavy Industry’s shipbuilding capabilities. The partners said the initiative is intended to address the shortage of large-capacity LNG bunkering vessels in the Chinese market.

The newbuild LNG bunkering vessel will feature dual C-type independent cargo tanks and is designed with a boil-off rate of just 0.16% per day. It will also be capable of delivering LNG at a bunkering rate of up to 2,000 cbm per hour, enabling efficient refuelling of large LNG-fuelled vessels.

The vessel will be powered by Wärtsilä dual-fuel engines and will comply with IMO Tier III emissions requirements. The first vessel is scheduled for delivery in 2028.

The three companies said they plan to further expand cooperation across the LNG value chain, strengthen their presence in the marine energy sector and provide customers with integrated LNG bunkering services focused on safety, operational efficiency and lower carbon emissions.

 

Photo credit: David Yu from Pixabay
Published: 5 June, 2026

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Methanol

India’s Agastya inks green methanol offtake agreement with SAR Group

Agastya Green Fuels and SAR Group will work together to enable green methanol storage, bunkering, and marine fuel infrastructure across Sri Lanka.

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India’s clean energy conglomerate Agastya Group on Wednesday (3 June) said Agastya Green Fuels signed a long-term green methanol offtake agreement with Sri Lankan bunker supplier SAR Maritime Agencies, a SAR Group company, for the supply of 250,000 metric tonnes (mt) per annum of EU RFNBO RED III Compliant green methanol.

Agastya said the agreement establishes one of the largest green methanol supply partnerships in the Indian Ocean Region and marked a major step toward creating a new green maritime energy corridor connecting India and Sri Lanka.

The green methanol will be supplied from the Agastya Green Fuels Hub at Mulapeta Port, Andhra Pradesh, India, where Agastya is developing a green methanol export-oriented facility with a planned investment of USD 6 billion over the next six years. The facility is expected to produce 1 million mt per annum. 

“Through this partnership, Agastya Green Fuels and SAR Group will work together to enable green methanol storage, bunkering, and marine fuel infrastructure across Sri Lanka, positioning Colombo, Hambantota, and Trincomalee as future clean-fuel hubs for global shipping,” the company said in a social media post. 

“The Indian Ocean is emerging as the world’s next green fuel corridor. Agastya Green Fuels intends to be at its center,” said Shashi K Reddy Arjula, Founder and Group CEO of Agastya. 

 

Photo credit: CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash
Published: 5 June, 2026

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