Flex LNG Tanker Wins Endesa Charter

December 19, 2019

Norway-based shipowner Flex LNG announced that it has entered into a new time charter with the Spanish utility Endesa for the vessel Flex Ranger.

Endesa is a leading company in the Spanish electricity sector and the second largest operator in the Portuguese market as well as a subsidiary of Enel Group.

The firm period under the new time charter is 12 months and will commence in direct continuation of an existing time charter with Enel which expires on or about June 2020, said a press release from the liquefied natural gas (LNG) transportation company.

Endesa will also have the option to extend the time charter by an additional 12 months subsequent to the firm period maturing on or about June 2021.

Øystein M. Kalleklev, Chief Executive Officer of Flex LNG Management AS, said: “We are pleased to announce that Endesa has elected to time charter Flex Ranger in direct continuation of our existing time charter with Enel when this expires in June next year. This charter party adds additional revenue backlog to a first class charter in line with our communicated strategy.”

Flex LNG fleet consists of six LNG carriers on the water and seven newbuildings for delivery in 2020/21.  

Logistics News

Bangladesh Issues Tender to Buy Additional 50,000 Tons of Rice

Bangladesh Issues Tender to Buy Additional 50,000 Tons of Rice

bound4blue Lands $44m From Investors Eyeing Wind Power as a Scalable Solution

bound4blue Lands $44m From Investors Eyeing Wind Power as a Scalable Solution

Lloyd’s Register, Latsco Chart New Digital Course for Ship Classification

Lloyd’s Register, Latsco Chart New Digital Course for Ship Classification

Advanced Polymer Coatings Signs Deal to Coat Two Methanol Tankers with Fratelli Cosulich

Advanced Polymer Coatings Signs Deal to Coat Two Methanol Tankers with Fratelli Cosulich

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Boeing deliveries fall 17% in November, trail Airbus
South Africa issues first infrastructure bonds to raise $693 million
Airline warns green fuel goals are at risk as the supply is short