The Secret They Don't Want You To See: Largest Fleet of Cargo-Less Ships In History

Discussion in 'Economics' started by ByLoSellHi, Sep 13, 2009.

  1. [​IMG]
    The 'ghost fleet' near Singapore. The world's ship owners and government economists would prefer you not to see this symbol of the depths of the plague still crippling the world's economies

    Revealed: The ghost fleet of the recession

    By Simon Parry

    Last updated at 6:34 PM on 13th September 2009



    The biggest and most secretive gathering of ships in maritime history lies at anchor east of Singapore. Never before photographed, it is bigger than the U.S. and British navies combined but has no crew, no cargo and no destination - and is why your Christmas stocking may be on the light side this year...

    Link is not working so to get the article enterhttp://www.dailmail.co.uk


    then type this immediately after: /home/moslive/article-1212013/revealed-the-ghost-fleet-recession.html
     
  2. Jym

    Jym

    Can you post the pic?

    Looks like the link was killed
     
  3. Thanks. How did you get that link to work?
     
  4. If this was supposed to be a secret, they wouldn't park them in full view of millions of waterfront balconies in the most wired country on the planet.
     
  5. Jym

    Jym

    and oh it's missing a "y" on the "daily" if you still have time to edit it
     
  6. Bad news? market is guaranteed higher

    Your god says Armageddon tomorrow? Bet the house, because it's going to be a 10% up day.

    Good news? up day

    If you people haven't figured out where all your tax money Shrub gave to his banking buddies is going into, you should not be trading.




     
  7. Singapore is so small that it is difficult to hide anything there, and 12% is not the end of the world.

    [​IMG]
     
  8. They're looking for Capt. Jack Sparrow - he's supposed to be in Singapore!
     
  9. Looks exactly like any port of call. Even in boom times. Especially the boats lining up at the mouth of the Bosporus Strait.

    The problem is that the OP has no global experience or frame of reference.

     
    #10     Sep 14, 2009