marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Zeaborn Acquires CPO Tankers

April 30, 2019

Photo courtesy of Zeaborn
Photo courtesy of Zeaborn

Zeaborn Group has signed an agreement to acquire 100 percent of the shares in Claus-Peter Offen Tankschiffreederei KG, the tanker management subsidiary of Offen Group.

The transaction partners signed the relevant contracts on April 29. The completion of the transaction is subject to antitrust clearance. The parties have agreed to keep the key financial data confidential.

With the takeover of CPO Tankers, Zeaborn stays on track concerning its strategy to further consolidate the shipping industry and expanding its services as an integrated and globally active shipping company. The acquisition enables Zeaborn Ship Management to expand its service portfolio to the wet market for oil and product tankers.

For Offen Group the divestment of its tanker ship management business came as a consequence of its future strategic focus on being an owner/manager of post-panamax container vessels, a segment where it continues to be one of the world’s top 3 players.


Logistics News

Port Houston Shares Channel Region Monthly Trade & Market Report

Port Houston Shares Channel Region Monthly Trade & Market Report

HiFleet Schedule Watch Shanghai Call Omissions Dominate as Ningbo Sees Both Retained and Omitted Calls

HiFleet Schedule Watch Shanghai Call Omissions Dominate as Ningbo Sees Both Retained and Omitted Calls

EU Wheat Prices Remain Steady as Black Sea Uncertainties Remain

EU Wheat Prices Remain Steady as Black Sea Uncertainties Remain

Neoliner Origin Makes First Call in Belgium

Neoliner Origin Makes First Call in Belgium

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Maguire: Rapid EV adoption in the US fuel market has caused a split.
Saudi Arabia denies purchasing oil tankers after Iraq accuses it of higher shipping costs
Study says EU rail suppliers lose out on EUR97bn a year because of closed markets