Vessels for sale in Libya

Ship for SaleYearPrice, USD
Ro-Ro Cargo (Norway) 1999US $29,101,105
🇨🇾 Container Ship (Cyprus) 2009US $7,765,619
🇨🇳 Passenger (China) 1979US $14,334,369
🇺🇸 LPG Tanker (United States) 1997US $2,471,845
🇻🇳 Passenger (Vietnam) 1982US $3,558,577
🇺🇸 Container Ship (United States) 2019US $16,704,645
🇵🇦 Passenger (Panama) 2015US $43,585,033
🇦🇬 Passenger (Antigua And Barbuda) 1962US $1,067,390

Ships for Sale in Libya, produce, trend



Since 2011, Libya has been witness to a number of changes in its naval capabilities. Once an area of rich shipbuilding and trading activity in the Mediterranean, Libya has seen a significant reduction in the number of its ships for sale, as well as in its shipyards.

The 2011 uprising had a destructive impact on Libya’s commercial and naval industries. An estimated 17% of its stock of ships were destroyed, seized, or disabled during the unrest, and production across Libya’s four major shipyards also stalled.

In the years since, focus has shifted to the restoration of Libya’s navy, with a particular focus on supplying ships for defense. However, this has come at the expense of commercial vessels, and the fleet of ships for sale on the open market has dropped substantially.

Recent figures show a decrease in activity in Libya’s shipyards. This is due to a combination of factors, including a lack of financing, persistently low oil prices and a shortage of skilled labor. This has made it challenging for new vessels to be built, as well as for the repair and maintenance of existing ships.

Overall, Libya’s naval industry is still rebuilding from the disruption of 2011 and is yet to reach pre-conflict levels. Private and government-backed initiatives are underway to encourage the growth of Libyan shipbuilding and trading, but it is still too early to determine the degree of success.

Looking ahead, the future of the Libya’s naval industry remains uncertain, particularly in light of the ongoing economic and political volatility. The number of ships for sale in the country looks set to remain limited in the near term, with prospects looking much brighter further down the line.

David Anderson, age 35

born in the United States

John Smith is a seasoned sales manager with over 10 years of experience in the shipping industry. Born and raised in the United States, John developed a passion for the ocean at a young age and knew from an early age that he wanted to work in the maritime industry.

After completing his degree in marine transportation, John began his career as a sales representative for a shipping company, working his way up the ranks to eventually become a sales manager. In this role, John is responsible for managing a team of sales reps and overseeing the sales of the company's ships.

With his extensive knowledge of the shipping industry and his ability to build strong relationships with clients, John has proven to be an invaluable asset to the company. He is known for his ability to negotiate complex deals and close high-value sales, and he has a reputation for consistently meeting and exceeding sales targets.