Port authorities to merge, miners to lose board seats

Transport Minister Troy Buswell explains the state government's new ports strategy.
Print

The state government has announced broad plans for a major shake-up of the state's ports, with planned mergers of regional port authorities, increased private sector investment, and the exclusion of mining companies and other "customers" from the governing boards.

The announcement follows a long-running review, and concern in the government over the performance of some of the state's ports, particularly Port Hedland and Esperance.

Login

For seamless access select the "Remember me" option

The password field is case sensitive.
Request new password

I'd like to register please

8 free articles per month + business email alerts twice daily

Category: 
Tags:

Comments:

J.Heerma
How they will hate this in Port Hedland, but especially Dampier/Port Walcott, but I agree it will be a very good thing for the area. At long last other port users such as the shipping companies, shipping agencies, providores and other suppliers to vessels will have a better chance to be heard (I hope)and hopefully the monopolies of the big companies will be somewhat reduced.
Corporate Finance

Corporate Finance

ECM driven by Business News' corporate finance database includes private equity relationships

Mergers and Aquisitions

Mergers & Acquisitions

Who are the leading hands in the West Australian M&A marketplace

Construction Companies

LabelValue
BGC3,102
John Holland1,717
Pindan400
Brookfield Multiplex300
DORIC Group300
Others691
FMG
CF 2011
CF Q3 FY12
Elizabeth Quay
IBM Tech Staff
Subiaco Revenue

Feedback Form