International Seaways Announces Q4 and Full-Year 2024 Financial Results

February 27, 2025

International Seaways, Inc. (NYSE: INSW), one of the world’s largest tanker companies, today announced financial results for the fourth quarter and full year of 2024, highlighting strong earnings, fleet optimization efforts, and continued shareholder returns.

Financial Highlights:

  • Q4 2024 Net Income: $36 million ($0.72 per diluted share).
  • Full-Year 2024 Net Income: $417 million ($8.38 per diluted share).
  • Adjusted Net Income: $45 million for Q4 2024, excluding a non-cash impairment charge.
  • Adjusted EBITDA: $95 million in Q4 and $583 million for the full year.

Fleet Optimization & Balance Sheet Strength:

  • Executed a vessel swap, exchanging two older VLCCs and $3 million in cash for three 2015-built MRs.
  • Total liquidity stood at $632 million as of December 31, 2024, including $157 million in cash and $475 million in undrawn revolving credit.
  • Maintained a low net loan-to-value ratio of 15.5%, reinforcing financial flexibility.

Shareholder Returns:

  • Paid $5.77 per share in combined dividends for 2024, reflecting a 12% dividend yield on the average share price.
  • Declared a $0.70 per share dividend for Q1 2025, representing 77% of Q4 adjusted net income.

Logistics News

IMO Challenged Over Livestock Carrier Regulations

IMO Challenged Over Livestock Carrier Regulations

Awards Presented to Containerization and Intermodal Institute Leadership

Awards Presented to Containerization and Intermodal Institute Leadership

Kent Ebbing Joins Ports of Indiana as Foreign-Trade Zone Director

Kent Ebbing Joins Ports of Indiana as Foreign-Trade Zone Director

Low-Emission Cement Carrying Vessel to be Dual-Fuel Methanol

Low-Emission Cement Carrying Vessel to be Dual-Fuel Methanol

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US sanctions Maduro family and Venezuelan oil tankers
Gascade, Germany, puts 400 km of hydrogen pipeline into service
US prepares to seize additional tankers near Venezuelan coast after first vessel taken, say sources