A few weeks ago we reported that the 140-metre Lloyd Werft superyacht
Solarishad completed her sea trials. The news has just been announced that the superyacht has been successfully delivered to her owner.
Photo: Tom van OossanenThe news comes at the end of a project which has spanned many years and the Projects and Sales Director of the shipyard, Friedrich Norden commented, “We are very proud that we have mastered this challenge. In many respects
Solaris is a masterpiece. A number of very individual demands, some of them never experienced before in yacht building, have been incorporated into this project.”
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Written by
10 May 2021 | 13:30 (UTC)
SuperYacht Times asked the all-important questions to seven charter companies about their experience of the Covid-19 pandemic; how it impacted their business; what challenges they faced; and what the future holds.
From remote working to endless Zoom calls, itâs fair to say that the pandemic has drastically impacted the way we do business. But what has it meant for charter companies and the way they operate not only now, but in the future?Â
Of course the most prevalent concern for most of these companies is revenue, with bottom lines directly hit from March 2020. Head of Charter James Graham-Cloete at TWW Yachts explains: âEarly bookings for the Med season were down due to the pandemic, with the May and June charters cancelled or postponed. The TWW Charter Fleet also saw fewer of the larger vessels crossing back to the Med from the Caribbean, and this had a direct impact on summer revenue YoY. From the TWW flee