Joshua Minchin
Senior Reporter, Lloyd’s List Intelligence
Joshua is a London-based senior reporter. Before joining Lloyd’s List, he worked on various b2b publications at Russell Publishing, including as Editor of New Food.
Joshua holds a History and German degree from the University of Sheffield and is a long-suffering Sheffield United fan.
Aside from reading too many history books, Josh enjoys playing golf and watching all sports.
Latest From Joshua Minchin
Tonne-mile boom propels capesize earnings to five-year highs
Capesize owners are enjoying a period of success not seen in years, but analysts and owners alike say this strength is no ‘flash in the pan’
Key US ports vulnerable to Baltimore-style bridge collapse, coastguard warns
Payouts on the Baltimore bridge collapse could top the $3bn mark, and a US Coast Guard report suggests if a similar scenario happened somewhere else, ports may not have the resources to respond
Over 120 pirates at sea off Somalia as organised hijackings surge
EU naval commanders believe more than 120 pirates from multiple Somali clans are now operating at sea in a coordinated resurgence that has seen six commercial vessels hijacked since April, raising questions over whether current naval resources are sufficient to contain the threat
Russian Black Sea wheat loadings in freefall
Ukraine’s escalating attacks on Russian Black Sea ports are disrupting grain exports during the peak wheat shipping season, squeezing vessel availability, forcing exporters to seek alternative routes and prompting importers to diversify supply
Court reveals seized Russian vessel could be sold to enforce $4.2bn award
A Norwegian court has confirmed that the arrest of Russian state-owned vessel Professor Molchanov in Svalbard could ultimately pave the way for a court-supervised sale, as Naftogaz pursues enforcement of a $4.22bn arbitration award linked to Russian asset seizures in Crimea
Travelling to Ukrainian ports ‘near suicidal decision’ says union leader
Attacks on commercial shipping in the Black Sea are an almost daily occurrence now, and the risk is so high that a seafarers union chief said he would advise his members not to travel to the region