Mon 21 May 2018, 12:35 GMT

Brightoil's Singapore CEO and head of bunkering steps down


Wang Wei decides not to seek shareholder re-election; confirms no disagreement with board.


Brightoil Gem and Wavemaster 3, pictured in the Singapore Strait.
Image credit: Flickr
Brightoil Petroleum (Holdings) Ltd has announced that Mr. Wang Wei, an executive director of the firm and chief executive officer of its Singapore subsidiary, Brightoil Petroleum (Singapore) Pte. Ltd., has formally notified his employers that he will be retiring from office and will not be seeking re-election by shareholders.

According to Brightoil, Wang entered into a three-year Service Agreement with Brightoil in May 2015, and ceased to be an executive director of the company with effect from May 18, 2018, and was no longer CEO of the Singapore business from May 21, 2018.

Wang, who has more than 30 years' experience in the oil and gas industry, was in charge of Brightoil's International Trading & Bunkering (ITB) division as well as the leasing and operation of Brightoil's oil storage facilities.

"Mr. Wang has confirmed that he has no disagreement with the Board and there are no matters in relation to his retirement that need to be brought to the attention of the shareholders of the Company," Brightoil said.

"The Board would like to express its appreciation to Mr. Wang for his contributions to the Group throughout his term of office," Brightoil added.

The development means that Brightoil's board has been reduced to three executive directors: Dr. Sit Kwong Lam (chairman), Tang Bo and Tan Yih Lin.

The list of non-executive directors (Dai Zhujiang) and independent non-executive directors (Kwong Chan Lam, Lau Hon Chuen and Chang Hsin Kang ) remains unchanged.


ESVAGT Robert Boyle vessel at the Port of Immingham. UK's first commercial biomethanol bunkering service launches at Immingham  

Exolum, Methanex and Ørsted partner to supply biomethanol for shipping at the UK's largest port by tonnage.

Vitol Bunkers vessel alongside terminal facility. Vitol Bunkers launches HSFO supply in Pakistan after four-year hiatus  

Company resumes high-sulphur fuel oil bunkering at three Pakistani ports following earlier VLSFO and LSMGO launches.

Aerial view of CIMC SOE shipyard facility. CIMC SOE secures orders for three LNG bunkering vessels  

Chinese shipbuilder adds two 20,000 cbm and one 18,900 cbm LNG bunkering vessels to order book.

HADAG Type 2030e ferry render. Lehmann Marine to supply battery systems for Hamburg’s first electric ferries  

German firm wins contract for three 3.8 MWh systems for HADAG vessels entering service in 2028.

Viking Glory vessel. Viking Line green corridor project marks two years with biogas use and shore power progress  

Turku-Stockholm route partnership reports tenfold increase in renewable biogas use and advancing electrification infrastructure.

MV Blue Alliance vessel. Global Fuel Supply unveils Blue Alliance tanker after Dubai upgrade works  

Marine fuel supplier completes intermediate survey and technical upgrades on vessel ahead of operational service.

Everllence common-rail technology illustration. Everllence common-rail technology surpasses 20 million operating hours  

Engine maker’s common-rail systems reach milestone across 600 engines and 5,500 cylinders over 18 years.

Representatives from LR Advisory and Geogas. LR Advisory appointed by Geogas Trading to develop FuelEU Maritime compliance strategy  

Lloyd’s Register division to support charterer with emissions planning and FuelEU pooling operationalisation.

Photograph of a red container vessel. ICS survey shows maritime leaders favour LNG as industry awaits IMO net-zero vote  

Barometer reveals strategic shift towards conservative fuel choices amid regulatory uncertainty over decarbonisation framework.

Petrobras logo. Petrobras bunker operations to close for Carnival, with higher prices during holiday period  

Brazilian headquarters shut 16-18 February; Rotterdam office to handle new sales during closure.