Jinhui Sells Supramax

June 29, 2016

 Jinhui Shipping and Transportation has agreed to sell another supramax dry bulk carrier, having just made a similar deal earlier this month.

 
The purchaser is a company incorporated in Hong Kong. The bulk carrier will be delivered to the new owner between 29 July to 30 August 2016.
 
The 2000-built, 50,236 dwt Jin Rong will be sold to China-based Ningbo Tiansheng Shipping for $3.4m, less than half of its book value, leading to a book loss of around $4.1m.
 
"The Vessel has been owned by the Group since year  2006, and its net book value as at 31 March 2016 was US$7,475,000. The net loss both before and after taxation and extraordinary items attributable to the Vendor for the financial years ended 31 December 2015 and 2014 were US$13,473,000 and US$1,962,000 respectively," says a statement from the company.
 
The net proceeds from the vessel sale will be used for the repayment of vessel mortgage loan and as general working capital.
 
Last week, Hong Kong-listed Jinhui Shipping sold another 16-year-old supramax, Jin An, to UAE’s Al Khalejia Aggregates FZE at a similar price of $3.4m, taking a book loss of some HKD33m.
 
Jinhui Group currently owns two modern Post-Panamaxes, two modern Panamaxes, twenty nine modern grabs fitted Supramaxes (including the Vessel and one Supramax which will be disposed by the Group in third quarter of 2016 as announced by the Company on 22 June 2016), one Handymax and one Handysize.
 

Logistics News

Hormuz Disruption Drives Panama Canal Transits

Hormuz Disruption Drives Panama Canal Transits

Jotun's Hull Skating Solutions Receives DNV Verification

Jotun's Hull Skating Solutions Receives DNV Verification

Rio Tinto Ships Eight Billionth Tonne of Iron Ore from the Pilbara

Rio Tinto Ships Eight Billionth Tonne of Iron Ore from the Pilbara

Third VLCC Exits Strait of Hormuz

Third VLCC Exits Strait of Hormuz

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Gazprom shares drop on lack of dividends and pipeline to China
Telecom Italia converts its savings shares ahead of Poste
Chinese container ship one of few vessels to cross Hormuz in deadlock over open waterway