Brent$88.29(≈RM355)▼ -1.24%WTI$83.44(≈RM336)▲ +0.32%Nat Gas$2.89(≈RM12)▲ +0.70%Bunker$784.50(≈RM3,158)▲ +1.82%Tapis$86.75(≈RM349)—JKM LNG$23.17(≈RM93)▼ -1.03%MGO$1146.00(≈RM4,614)▲ +1.46%EU Carbon€82.42(≈RM386)—TTF Gas€68.80(≈RM323)▲ +2.34%Diesel$4.34(≈RM17)—Coal$131.19(≈RM528)▼ -0.24%USD/MYR4.0260—US Rigs551▲ +7 M/MRON95RM3.82(≈US$0.95)▲ +1.33% W/WRON97RM4.30(≈US$1.07)▲ +1.18% W/WDieselRM4.72(≈US$1.17)▲ +1.07% W/W
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oil and gas

Drone Training for Maritime & Oil and Gas Workers: The Business Case for Action

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Drone in use in the open farm fields

Drones are now embedded in day-to-day operations across ships, ports, offshore platforms, refineries, and pipelines. The question for maritime and oil and gas organisations is no longer whether to deploy them. It is whether the workforce is trained to do so safely, legally, and to a standard that holds up under regulatory and insurer scrutiny.

The Importance of Transparency & Documentation in Commodity Transactions

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Cargo ship with huge stacks of containers docking at a port of call

In commodity trading, documentation isn’t paperwork. It’s the architecture of trust. Across maritime, offshore, and oil and gas supply chains, transparent and disciplined records are what separates a clean trade from a costly dispute, a compliant shipment from a regulatory enforcement action, and a long-term commercial relationship from a one-time transaction gone wrong.