Hari Subramaniam

Loss Prevention Executive

Hari SubramaniamI commenced my sailing career when I was 17 years old, fresh out of college. Over the next fifteen years of my sailing career, I made good the opportunity to sail on various types of vessels, mainly large oil tankers. While I was sailing, I pursued my further studies and completed my MBA degree in Human Resources and International management. I also completed the qualifying examinations and am a Member of the Institute of Chartered Shipbrokers (MICS). After sailing for three years as a Master, I came ashore and headed the Commercial and Operations Department of an Indian Shipping company which owned and operated bulk carriers, tugs and barges. I was involved in many towing operations as well as participating in salvage operations and the management of a bulk carrier fleet. I then moved to Singapore to help start-up the operations of a leading offshore company which owned and operated state of the art AHTSVs and PSVs. In September 2009, I started working for the Shipowners' Club (Singapore Branch) in the Loss Prevention department as a Loss Prevention Executive.

Being in the Loss Prevention Department allows me to put my experience to good use in helping our Members reduce their exposure to risk. Since I started my career at sea, it has always been my dream that I do my bit in contributing towards making our industry safer and what better an opportunity than this?   

The encouragement and support I receive from my team members and other colleagues within the Club is overwhelming. The professional work culture and friendly environment is something that words cannot describe - one has to have the privilege to experience it to believe it.

Ever since I became part of the Shipowners' family, I have been constantly encouraged and supported by the Club to further development my career skills via workshops, seminar and courses. This helps in keeping abreast with constantly changing markets and regulations and finally to serve our customers better in the long run.