Wed 6 Sep 2017, 09:31 GMT

Bomin launches new brand identity and website


Bunker firm positions itself to deliver the next phase of global growth.



Bomin Group on Wednesday announced the launch of a new brand identity and website as part of its strategy to deliver the company's next phase of global growth.

In a statement, Bomin said: "The shipping industry is experiencing significant change, and the fuel supply chain is becoming increasingly complex. The launch of Bomin's new brand identity reflects this evolution, and the company's global position within the market.

"The new corporate identity also underlines the company's ethical values, and sustainability as a business, and its commitment to providing fuel supply solutions that are reliable, compliant, and deliver both operational and cost efficiencies."

Thomas Roller, Managing Director, Bomin Group, commented: "We recognise and understand the industry's new and impending challenges. That's why over the past year we have invested in further developing our global physical infrastructure, and establishing our regional hubs to ensure universal excellence in service standards, processes, and in the quality of products that we provide to all our customers."

Roller added: "The launch of our new brand identity is a visual statement of Bomin's commitment to evolving in line with the shipping industry. The challenges for shipping are many, but we are ready with our energy, and know-how to deliver the highest levels of performance and counsel to enable our customers to thrive in this changing market."

New logo

The new logo comprises a modern typeface, and is said to represent Bomin's global presence and international standing, as well as its ethical approach to business.

The waves in the logo are designed to reflect Bomin's maritime heritage and its core value of 'energy'.

Bomin said the green and red colours, meanwhile, symbolize its close working relationship with its parent companies Mabanaft and Marquard & Bahls.

Image: Bomin's website with new brand identity, launched on September 6, 2017.


Fjord1's ferry Bergensfjord. Gasum selected as LNG supplier for Fjord1 ferries on Norway’s west coast  

Long-term agreement covers LNG delivery to ferries operating the Arsvågen–Mortavika route.

Bill Watts, Bernhard Schulte (Singapore) Pte Ltd. Shipping’s fuel transition faces $9 trillion funding gap, Singapore technical talk to hear  

Global merchant fleet said to be ordering alternative-fuel vessels faster than the fuels can be produced.

Rijkswaterstaat Power2Tow R&D phase launch. Netherlands launches R&D phase for electric emergency towing vessels with e-methanol as backup fuel  

Vessels will operate electrically wherever possible, while e-methanol will serve as fuel during emergency towing operations.

KPI OceanConnect Logo. KPI OceanConnect seeks marine fuel trading intern for China desk in Singapore  

Bunker firm is recruiting a bilingual staff member to support its China trading operations.

Philippos Ioulianou, EmissionLink. EmissionLink calls for clarity amid crowded regulatory landscape  

Emissions management firm calls for practical guidance to prevent duplicate carbon costs under overlapping regulatory regimes.

Shell flag. Shell forecasts sevenfold rise in LNG bunkering demand to 27m tonnes by 2035  

Annual LNG outlook projects global demand reaching nearly 700 million tonnes per year by 2050.

Opening ceremony of VPS Shanghai laboratory. VPS opens Shanghai lab as China’s bunker market expands  

Sixth laboratory added to global network, targeting faster fuel testing for customers in APAC region.

Heinrich Wegener & Sohn Bunkergesellschaft m.b.H. logo. Heinrich Wegener joins Global Ethanol Association  

German family-owned bunker firm joins industry body to support ethanol and methanol adoption.

Keel-laying ceremony of vessel with builder's hull no. CHB2048. Second MSC ultra-large LNG dual-fuel boxship enters dry dock at Zhoushan  

Changhong International's Daishan Base receives 19,000-teu container vessel built for MSC.

175,000-cbm LNG carrier vessel render. Deal signed to build four LNG-fuelled gas carriers  

Quartet of 175,000-cbm LNG vessels destined for Shell charter.