Neste signs partner agreement with BMT Bunker und Mineralöltransport
Published by Tom Mostyn,
Editorial Assistant
Hydrocarbon Engineering,
Neste and the German BMT Bunker und Mineralöltransport GmbH have signed a partner agreement concerning distribution and sales of Neste MarineTM 0.5. This new marine fuel, containing maximum 0.5% sulfur, has been available in Bremerhaven, Germany, since the beginning of November 2019.
BMT is a bunkering services company with a long experience in the sales of marine fuels. The company is well-known especially in the North Sea coast in Germany, which is a key logistics channel for global shipping companies.
“We are truly delighted that BMT is our marine fuel channel partner in Northwest Europe. They share our passion for cleaner shipping and have the ability to distribute Neste Marine 0.5 to global shipping companies operating via Bremerhaven,” says Sveta Ukkonen, Head of Marine Fuels and Services at Neste.
“We are proud to bring our BMT expertise and Neste’s high-quality marine fuels together. We value cooperation with Neste, one of the leading providers of cleaner and more sustainable fuel solutions. BMT is committed to building strong partnerships, which is also our key driver with Neste,” says Andreas Mestermann, CEO of BMT.
Neste claims its low-sulfur fuel offers a solution to shipping companies, which is easy to switch to, and guarantees immediate compliance with IMO 2020, the global sulfur cap. The product is manufactured with components from Neste’s refinery in Porvoo, Finland. Leveraging on its long-term refining expertise, Neste is able to ensure stable product quality and technical feasibility. These are verified by full-scale fuel equipment system and engine tests in laboratory and onboard, both generating excellent results.
Read the article online at: https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/clean-fuels/05112019/neste-signs-partner-agreement-with-bmt-bunker-und-mineralltransport/
You might also like
Low US distillate consumption reflects slow economic activity and biofuel substitution
The EIA reports that US distillate consumption so far this year is lower than usual because of warm winter weather, reduced manufacturing activity, and continued substitution of biofuels in place of petroleum distillate on the US West Coast (PADD 5).