Diana Fixes m/v San Francisco with Koch

March 5, 2019

Diana Shipping announced that, through a separate wholly-owned subsidiary, it has entered into a time charter contract with Koch Shipping Pte. Ltd., Singapore, for one of its Newcastlemax dry bulk vessels, the m/v San Francisco.

The global shipping company specializing in the ownership of dry bulk vessels said that the gross charter rate is US$16,000 per day, minus a 5% commission paid to third parties, for a period of minimum 19 months to about 22 months. The charter commenced earlier today.

The “San Francisco” is a 208,006 dwt Newcastlemax dry bulk vessel built in 2017.

This employment is anticipated to generate approximately US$9.12 million of gross revenue for the minimum scheduled period of the time charter.

Upon completion of the previously announced sales of two Panamax dry bulk vessels, m/v Danae and m/v Dione, Diana Shipping Inc.’s fleet will consist of 46 dry bulk vessels (4 Newcastlemax, 14 Capesize, 5 Post-Panamax, 5 Kamsarmax and 18 Panamax).

As of today, the combined carrying capacity of the Company’s fleet, including the m/v Danae and m/v Dione, is approximately 5.7 million dwt with a weighted average age of 9.31 years.

Logistics News

HD Hyundai to Supply Four Port Cranes to Tacoma

HD Hyundai to Supply Four Port Cranes to Tacoma

Baltic Container Terminal Handles Longest, Largest Vessel to Call at Gdynia Port

Baltic Container Terminal Handles Longest, Largest Vessel to Call at Gdynia Port

DP World Completes Dredging Milestone for Senegalese Container Port

DP World Completes Dredging Milestone for Senegalese Container Port

Vessel Sinks Week After Being Struck by Russian Fire

Vessel Sinks Week After Being Struck by Russian Fire

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Iran proposes temporary Hormuz Plan giving it greater control over transit routes
The largest US power grid has plans to address the growing electricity shortages due to data center demand.
Two India-based GMR Group units eye aggregate $500 million debt, bankers say