10-07-2015 09:26 PM | ||
ook | does this job allow exit opportunities as a physical trader? | |
09-07-2015 04:01 AM | ||
Unregistered |
Hello everyone, Im keen in entering this field of shipping. I have a business degree from RMIT coupled with a diploma in shipping operations from SP. I have worked about 1 year as a marine surveyor. Any advise on making this jump towards the commercial aspect, it has been a difficult and long journey for me and I am feeling rather helpless. Any help would be much appreciated |
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13-02-2015 11:54 PM | ||
Unregistered |
The industry is very competitive. If you are the right person with right characteristic they are hunting for, I am sure company are willing to pay that amt but make sure u have to perform well. this year is going to be tough on shipping companies. big names are having all sort of problems. People are rentrenched/looking for jobs/seeking for opportunities. I would say if you perform, increment would be about 1k per year (or up to 50pct increase of ur salary ) and with decent bonuses (for sure it is not big- time has passed). Severe oversupply of tonnages. Remember shipping is 24/7, expect urself to work from bed/during holiday etc.... U have to enjoy it! Good Luck! |
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26-01-2015 11:27 AM | ||
Unregistered |
STOP UNDER CUTTING!!! I almost got a job with some grains trading company to be a junior chartering executive... they were offering $4k on the initial. I think I was going to get it or be shortlisted but now their HR says too many offers at $3.2k, $3.4k, $3k.... asked me to revise my asking for $4k! Stop undercutting each other!!!! |
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23-01-2015 11:31 PM | ||
derschloss | Well said. Thanks for the information. | |
23-01-2015 04:01 PM | ||
Unregistered |
Quote:
Being a roadsweeper is easy to get in - market is undersupplied with labour, present labour doesn't stay long, low quantitative rewards (poor salary) and low qualitative rewards (lousy working environment) Being a Charterer is not easy to get into - market is saturated with labour with high qualifications and unique skill sets, people in the industry don't want to leave, high quantitative rewards (high salary a/o bonuses), high qualitative rewards (free food, free alcohol, excellent environment, command respect/authority) So, to get in you basically need to push someone out, or fight against everyone for that 1 opening. What is YOUR edge? |
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20-01-2015 06:59 PM | ||
Unregistered | Chartered buses chartering. 3.6k | |
18-01-2015 12:03 PM | ||
derschloss | Anyone had any exp with it? | |
14-01-2015 01:06 AM | ||
derschloss |
Thanks for all the information. Just wonder a fresh grad from RMIT business, will be able to get a job as a charterer or ship broker? Or you need certain exp from other department. |
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13-01-2015 06:00 PM | ||
Unregistered |
Quote:
So many types of Chartering Executive. I have been in Chartering and a Charterer most of my life. 4.5 years broker $4k + big bonuses 4 years chartering executive $6k + small bonus 2 years senior chartering executive $7k + bonus 3 years assistant chartering manager $9k + bonus 6 years chartering manager $17k + bonus 8 years Head of Chartering $28k + bonus Retired at 53, that was 4 years ago. Salary structure may have changed since then. |
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