Scorpio Tankers to Launch 15mln Public Share Offering

April 30, 2015

 Scorpio Tankers has announced a public offering of 15 million common shares, with an underwriter’s option to purchase up to an additional 2.25 million units.

 
New York Stock Exchange-listed Scorpio says it plans to use the proceeds to fund part of the acquisition costs of additional modern product tankers, which may include three LR2 product tankers it has options to purchase from an unaffiliated third party.
 
Any net proceeds of the Offering not used for vessel acquisitions are expected to be used for general corporate purposes.
 
UBS Securities is acting as sole book-running manager in the offering, and Clarksons Platou Securities is acting as joint lead manager.
 
Headquartered in Monaco, Scorpio Tankers is a provider of marine transportation of petroleum products worldwide. 
 
The Company currently owns 67 tankers (12 LR2 tankers, 15 Handymax tankers, and 40 MR tankers) with an average age of 0.9 years, time charters-in 21 product tankers (five LR2, five LR1, four MR and seven Handymax tankers), and has contracted for 11 new building product tankers (five MR and six LR2), seven of which are expected to be delivered in the second quarter of 2015 and the remaining four vessels in 2016.
 

Logistics News

Matson Paid $6.4 million in Port Fees to China

Matson Paid $6.4 million in Port Fees to China

Suez Canal Revenues Rise as Red Sea Tensions Ease

Suez Canal Revenues Rise as Red Sea Tensions Ease

Egypt's Suez Canal Revenues Rise 14% as Red Sea Tensions Ease

Egypt's Suez Canal Revenues Rise 14% as Red Sea Tensions Ease

Port of Oakland Sets Renewable, Zero-Carbon Power Record in 2024, Secures Clean Energy Storage Agreement

Port of Oakland Sets Renewable, Zero-Carbon Power Record in 2024, Secures Clean Energy Storage Agreement

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Lula: CELAC summit will discuss Venezuela and US military presence
Officials see'massive chaos' as a result of the shutdown, which may force US to shut down some airspace next week.
A man accused of 'throwing things' at a federal agent after he threw a sandwich is on trial in Washington