Skip to main content

ICMA Centre academic delivers keynote speech on the future of shipping

IMG 8564
IMG_8564

Last week students from the ICMA Centre, Henley Business School participated in a major shipping industry event, in London.

The event was organised by the isalos.net educational initiative under the auspices of the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS), the association of dry cargo shipowners - INTERCARGO - and with the support of Henley Business School, ALBA Graduate Business School, City University of London and the London School of Economics among others.

The event which was focused on the evolution of the shipping industry and was attended by more than 220 members of the shipping community including ship-owners, renowned business practitioners, members of shipping organisations, as well as postgraduate students.

Dr Alexandridis, Associate Professor at the ICMA Centre and Director of the MSc International Shipping and Finance was among the keynote speakers and participated in a panel focusing on the future of the shipping business, the evolution of financing sources and the impact of Brexit for the UK shipping industry.

Find out more about Dr George Alexandridis’ research.

Visit profile

Professor George Alexandridis

Professor of Corporate Finance
Published 23 February 2018

You might also like

British Steel and Brexit

24 May 2019
As a global industry, steel prices and exports have been falling as demand decreases. Whilst the media reports on British Steel have focused on job losses, Brexit-related issues have played a greater role on its sudden demise.
Business News

University Pairs Up With Financial Regulatory Services Heavy-Weight

22 March 2007
The University of Reading has joined forces with the world's top private-sector financial regulatory services body with the appointment of a new professor.

Are the employment figures quite as rosy as they seem?

15 September 2017
The UK employment and unemployment figures for the period May to July 2017 were announced yesterday and on the surface, the news is very good. The employment rate was 75.3 per cent, the highest since comparable records began in 1971. The number of people unemployed was 1.46 million, with the rate of unemployment being 4.3 per cent.