Norden Lowers Its Expectations for Adjusted Result

August 8, 2018

Photo: FotoFlite / Norden
Photo: FotoFlite / Norden

Danish shipowner Norden has lowered its expectations for the adjusted result for the year to $0 to 30 million, down from $10 to 50 million, citing a weaker than expected tanker spot market.

Norden's expected full-year result for its tanker business has been revised down to a range of -$35 to -20 million (previously -$15 to 5 million) after an adjusted result of -$8 million was recorded for the second quarter. The company said it expects a continued very poor market in the third quarter followed by moderate seasonal improvements in the fourth quarter.

As a dry operator, Norden said it exceeded expectations, reporting an adjusted result of $8 million in the second quarter. The business unit is expected to deliver a result in the second half of 2018 in line with or higher than that of the first half. The full-year expectation is therefore raised to $20 to 30 million (previously $10 to 20 million).

In the dry owner segment, Norden narrowed its guidance to $15 to 20 million (previously $15 to 25 million) due to high coverage and market development in line with expectations.

Logistics News

DFDS Reaches 10,000 Sailings in Türkiye

DFDS Reaches 10,000 Sailings in Türkiye

Interferry Spotlights Thai Maritime Leader Ahead of the International Day for Women in Maritime

Interferry Spotlights Thai Maritime Leader Ahead of the International Day for Women in Maritime

Logistical Bottlenecks Threaten Competitiveness of Brazilian Agribusiness

Logistical Bottlenecks Threaten Competitiveness of Brazilian Agribusiness

Africa Global Logistics to Invest in Inland Logistics

Africa Global Logistics to Invest in Inland Logistics

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Canadian Indigenous group buys $511 million stake in Enbridge Westcoast pipeline
Canadian oil and natural gas producer Strathcona sold Montney assets to Canadian company Strathcona for $2.84 billion, and acquired Hardisty terminal
A regulator warns that a large part of North America could face power shortages this summer.