Scorpio Bulkers Gets New Loan Facility

July 26, 2018

Monaco-based international shipping company Scorpio Bulkers announced that it has received a commitment from ABN AMRO Bank N.V. and Norddeutsche Landesbank Girozentrale for a loan facility of up to USD 60 million.

The loan facility will be used to finance up to 60% of the fair market value of two Ultramax dry bulk vessels (SBI Perseus and SBI Phoebe) and two Kamsarmax dry bulk vessels (SBI Electra and SBI Flamenco).

The loan facility has a final maturity date of five years from drawdown date and bears interest at LIBOR plus a margin of 2.25% per annum.

This loan facility, which is expected to close within August, would increase the Company’s liquidity by approximately $21 million after repayment of the vessels’ existing debt.  

The terms and conditions are similar to those set forth in the Company's existing credit facilities and the loan facility is subject to customary conditions precedent and the execution of definitive documentation.

Scorpio Bulkers Inc. is a provider of marine transportation of dry bulk commodities. Scorpio Bulkers Inc. has an operating fleet of 57 vessels consisting of 56 wholly-owned or finance leased drybulk vessels (including 19 Kamsarmax vessels and 37 Ultramax vessels), and one time chartered-in Ultramax vessel. The Company’s owned and finance leased fleet has a total carrying capacity of approximately 3.9 million dwt and all of the Company’s owned vessels have carrying capacities of greater than 60,000 dwt.

Logistics News

Epstein Files Brings Down DP World Boss

Epstein Files Brings Down DP World Boss

Port Attack Near Odesa Kills Three Brothers

Port Attack Near Odesa Kills Three Brothers

India OKs Ag Exports to Placate Farmers

India OKs Ag Exports to Placate Farmers

$1.2B Invested in German Terminal Upgrade

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Cubans switch to electric cars as US tightens blockade on oil
Latest suspected sabotage attacks during the Olympics cause delays in Italy
Olympic Games-From the Games to everyday life: Milan's tram driver shortage