Navios Maritime Containers Adds to Fleet

January 24, 2019

Monaco-based seaborne shipping company Navios Maritime Containers has acquired a 2011-built containership from an unrelated party for USD 52.5 million.

The containership is expected to be delivered into Navios Containers’ fleet in Q1 2019 and is chartered out at a net rate of  $26,325 per day until November 2020 and thereafter  $27,300 per day until October 2021.  

The containership is expected to generate approximately $9.5 million of revenue and $6.5 million of EBITDA(1) in the twelve month period following its delivery.

Navios Containers will finance the acquisition through  $31.8 million of debt financing (maturing in 2023 and bearing interest at LIBOR plus 325 bps per annum),  $15.0 million credit by the seller for a period until December 31, 2019 at a rate of 500 bps per annum and  $5.7 million of cash on the balance sheet.

The acquisition is subject to certain conditions, and there can be no assurances that this acquisition or the related financing will occur in whole or in part.

Navios Containers will own 30 containerships, including a containership subject to an unexercised option, totaling 152,821 TEU, with a current average fleet age of 10.4 years.  

Logistics News

EU Wheat Prices Drop 6% as Ukraine Discusses Shipping Protections

EU Wheat Prices Drop 6% as Ukraine Discusses Shipping Protections

US Begins Importing Iraqi Oil Through Syria

US Begins Importing Iraqi Oil Through Syria

Aramco Offers Additional Crude Cargoes Amidst Houthi Threats

Aramco Offers Additional Crude Cargoes Amidst Houthi Threats

Shipowners Pause Vessel Deliveries to Ukraine's Black Sea Ports

Shipowners Pause Vessel Deliveries to Ukraine's Black Sea Ports

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Owner Torm claims that oil products tankers rerouted their voyage to Asia via Suez in response to Houthi warnings
Germany's Merz sacks transport minister in broader cabinet shake-up, Bild says
The RPT-India stock benchmarks have their worst week in the last four months, as crude oil tops $100