arrow-circle arrow-down-basicarrow-down arrow-left-small arrow-left arrow-right-small arrow-right arrow-up arrow closefacebooklinkedinquote searchtwittervideo-icon

Dry Cargo

An experienced team specialising in the Capesize market, our dry cargo brokers operate from key hubs in London, Dubai, Singapore, and Hong Kong. We extend our services to smaller deadweight markets based on our clients’ needs. Backed by robust research capabilities, our goal is to offer informed advice and assistance, guiding clients through the intricacies of the challenging and highly volatile freight markets.

Our goal is to offer more than just brokerage services; we aim to provide informed advice and assistance that guides clients through the intricacies of today’s challenging and highly volatile freight markets.

Dry Cargo in numbers

1600+

Capesize and Newcastlemax bulk carriers in operation

1.2b

Tonnes Chinese Iron Ore imports in 2024

Dry Cargo Team

Adelene Low

Adelene Low

Dry Cargo Operator

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize Ops
Location: Singapore
Carl Palmer

Carl Palmer

Broker

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: Australia
Edward Carlbom

Edward Carlbom

Broker

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: Dubai
James Stewart

James Stewart

Sectional Director

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: Singapore
Jercynda Neo

Jercynda Neo

Dry Cargo Operator

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize Ops
Location: Singapore
Jeremy Abbott

Jeremy Abbott

Research / Broker

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: London
Nicholas Ward

Nicholas Ward

Director

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: London
Samuel Tay

Samuel Tay

Broker

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: Singapore
Shengming Zhang

Shengming Zhang

Broker

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: Hong Kong
Stuart Mitchley

Stuart Mitchley

Broker

Department: Dry Cargo Capesize
Location: London

Discover more weekly reports

Tanker Market Report 31.07.26

Prisoners of Geography

As the War in the Middle East drags on, Middle East exporters continue to adapt operations as best they can, with their specific geography and access to routes bypassing the Strait of Hormuz being the primary success factor. Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Oman, who all have access to domestic ports outside Hormuz, have emerged as the “winners”, but still lack sufficient alternative export routes. Iraq has access to the Mediterranean via Turkey and has been trucking fuel oil via Syria but is vulnerable to regional politics and bilateral relations. As regional producers push ahead with expanding their export options outside of Hormuz, monitoring the development of these projects is critical to determining longer term demand trends for tankers.

View report

Find a Broker

Whether it’s tankers, clean products or specialised cargo, find a trusted broker in navigating the seas of global trade, and get access to a connected team of seasoned shipping professionals, operational excellence and unmatched strategic guidance.