Seaways Shipping Set to Go Public

March 30, 2016

 Logistics service and solutions provider Seaways Shipping & Logistics Ltd has filed draft papers with the capital markets regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) for its initial public offering (IPO).  

 
The IPO comprises fresh issue of shares worth  about $12 million through a fresh issue of sale and an offer-for sale of up to 6,445,224 equity scrips by the existing shareholders, including IDFC Private Equity, according to the Draft Red Herring Prospectus filed with Sebi. 
 
With this, Seaways Shipping has become the fifth company to file papers with SEBI this year for an IPO.  
 
The proceed of the fresh issue would be utilised for capital expenditure, repayment of loans and for other general corporate purposes.
 
ICICI Securities, IDFC Bank and Karvy Investor Services will manage the IPO. The equity shares are proposed to be listed on BSE and NSE.
 
Incorporated in 1989, Seaways Shipping had initially commenced its business in bulk cargo and since then has expanded to provide integrated logistics services.  
 
As of February 29, 2016, the company had operations in 30 locations in India with 45 offices for its different business verticals. It also has direct operations in Singapore, Malaysia, the UAE, Hong Kong, Bahrain and the US, through its subsidiaries, joint venture or branch offices.  
 

Logistics News

PMA: Panama-Flagged Vessels Must Notify of Ship-to-Ship Transfers

PMA: Panama-Flagged Vessels Must Notify of Ship-to-Ship Transfers

Sovcomflot Plunges to $393m Loss in Q1 Amidst Sanctions

Sovcomflot Plunges to $393m Loss in Q1 Amidst Sanctions

BAE Systems Set to Open $250M Shiplift Facility in Florida

BAE Systems Set to Open $250M Shiplift Facility in Florida

Ports of Indiana, Port of Antwerp-Bruges Explore Indiana-Belgian Partnership

Ports of Indiana, Port of Antwerp-Bruges Explore Indiana-Belgian Partnership

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Volvo Cars CEO: Customers must pay for tariff increases
Royal Mail faces UK probe after missing delivery targets
US Judge strikes down Trump Order against Law Firm Jenner & Block