Brent$101.61(≈RM415)▲ +0.51%WTI$89.38(≈RM365)▲ +0.20%Nat Gas$3.27(≈RM13)▲ +0.93%Bunker$890.00(≈RM3,638)—Tapis$86.75(≈RM355)—JKM LNG$25.87(≈RM106)—MGO$1243.00(≈RM5,081)—EU Carbon€85.25(≈RM390)▲ +0.55%TTF Gas€79.34(≈RM363)▲ +3.03%Diesel$4.68(≈RM19)▼ -0.43%Coal$150.00(≈RM613)▼ -1.32%USD/MYR4.0880—US Rigs551▲ +7 M/MRON95RM4.67(≈US$1.14)▲ +3.32% W/WRON97RM5.15(≈US$1.26)▲ +3.00% W/WDieselRM5.27(≈US$1.29)—
09:56 MYT
CommoditiesLife-SavingFirefightingManpowerPaintingDormitoryUAV TrainingConsultancy

Navigating Malaysia’s Import and Export Regulations for Marine Equipment

Containers lined up at a port

Malaysia sits at one of the world’s busiest maritime crossroads, and the volume of marine equipment moving through its ports reflects that position. But the regulatory framework governing those movements is layered across multiple agencies, and the cost of misreading it lands directly on the importer’s timeline and budget.

SOLAS Compliance for Life-Saving Appliances: What Ship Operators Get Wrong

Life Saving Equipment

SOLAS life-saving appliance requirements are among the most detailed and most frequently deficient areas in port state control inspections worldwide. The gap between what operators think they are doing and what the Convention actually requires is wider than most realise.

Class Surveys, Flag State Surveys & Port State Control: Key Differences Explained

Large Ship named Oliter Freya docked at a port of call

Class surveys, flag state surveys, and Port State Control inspections each serve a different authority, follow different rules, and affect a vessel’s licence to trade in distinct ways. Understanding how they interact is fundamental to sound ship management, and to knowing which gaps in compliance carry the most commercial and operational risk.

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

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.