Diana Addendum to Time Charter with Rio Tinto

June 7, 2017

 Diana Shipping, through a separate wholly-owned subsidiary, has agreed to extend and increase the time charter rate of the present time charter contract with Singapore-based Rio Tinto Shipping (Asia) for one of its Capesize dry bulk vessels, the m/v Sideris GS.

 
The global shipping company specializing in the ownership of dry bulk vessels added that the contract is for a period of minimum 13 months to maximum 17 months.
 
 The new gross charter rate is US$13,000 per day, minus a 5% commission paid to third parties. The new charter period is expected to commence on June 20, 2017. 
 
The m/v Sideris GS is currently chartered, as previously announced, at a gross charter rate of US$6,500 per day, minus a 5% commission paid to third parties.
 
The “Sideris GS” is a 174,186 dwt Capesize dry bulk vessel built in 2006.
 
The employment extension of “Sideris GS” is anticipated to generate approximately US$5.07 million of gross revenue for the minimum scheduled period of the time charter.
 
Diana Shipping Inc.’s fleet currently consists of 51 dry bulk vessels (4 Newcastlemax, 14 Capesize, 5 Post-Panamax, 5 Kamsarmax and 23 Panamax). As of today, the combined carrying capacity of the Company’s fleet is approximately 5.9 million dwt with a weighted average age of 7.85 years.
 

Logistics News

Turkey Tenders to Import 255,000 Metric Tons of Feed Barley

Turkey Tenders to Import 255,000 Metric Tons of Feed Barley

CK Hutchison Launches Arbitration over Panama Canal Ports Contract Ruling

CK Hutchison Launches Arbitration over Panama Canal Ports Contract Ruling

U.S.-Flag Shipping on the Great Lakes Down in 2025

U.S.-Flag Shipping on the Great Lakes Down in 2025

Port of Virginia Advances Capacity with Addition of ULCV Berth

Port of Virginia Advances Capacity with Addition of ULCV Berth

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Vietjet and Pratt & Whitney sign deal for 44 engines that will power Airbus jets
INTERVIEW - President Vucic says Serbia is seeking EU gas deals to reduce Russian supplies.
Securitas in Sweden, which is largely protected from the trade war, exceeded profit expectations for Q4