Performance Shipping Appoints Dy CEO

October 31, 2019

Performance Shipping, a global shipping company specializing in the ownership of vessels,  announced that its board of directors has unanimously appointed Andreas Michalopoulos to the position of Deputy Chief Executive Officer, effective immediately.

Michalopoulos, who is presently the Greek company’s Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer, will retain such position for the time being.

While it is expected that Michalopoulos will eventually succeed Symeon Palios as Chief Executive Officer, Palios’ active role as Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Performance Shipping will be unchanged in the near term.

Commenting on the appointment, the Chairman stated: “I share the Board’s view that Andreas is well qualified to assume the position of Chief Executive Officer of the company in the future."

"Having served as Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer since the Company’s founding in 2010, he is uniquely familiar with the business and operation of the Company and upon my eventual retirement as Chief Executive Officer, I am confident he will lead the Company through its next stage of development. I also applaud the Board for taking today’s action and recognizing the importance of a measured transition process,” he added.

Logistics News

BIMCO, ICS Report Warns of Possible Shortage of STCW Certified Officers

BIMCO, ICS Report Warns of Possible Shortage of STCW Certified Officers

France to Export Four Barley Cargoes to China

France to Export Four Barley Cargoes to China

Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Receives Order for Ammonia Fuel Handling System

Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Receives Order for Ammonia Fuel Handling System

Cavotec Inks Southern California Shore Power Order

Cavotec Inks Southern California Shore Power Order

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Fertilizer shipments start leaving through the Hormuz Strait
Eyewitnesses report that a small aircraft crashed into Beijing's tallest tower.
After the earthquakes in Venezuela, power outages have slowed down operations at key ports and plants