@Kpler@joeriwestland To add few more :
1. Vetting departments by oil majors will dismiss them ⛔️
2. EU sanctions are very much still in place, cannot call EU ports
3. Any EU trading entity or EU financier involved in the cargo execution chain won’t be able to approve such nominated performing vessel
@PlJohan1@joeriwestland@AyusoValue Would be interesting to see the price at which $INSW issues its new shares. I expect TOT will reject anything above $115 per share ~10% premium over NAV
$BRUT.OL holders can exchange older shares that traded at a discount for those trading at a premium
@PlJohan1@joeriwestland@AyusoValue I expect a certain % of the deal to be settled in shares
$INSW has strong incentive to use its shares as currency, since they trade at a premium and reduce the risk
Similarly, $BRUT.OL shareholders can join a larger diversified liquid platform and maintain their tanker exposure
@hbgtrader yes i meant DHT, sorry didn't make it clear.
INSW's half fleet is consisted of product tankers and particularly many MRs which they don't have the same earning capacity as VLs these days
@hbgtrader@yymcommod I would had expected INSW to trade at a lower P/NAV multiple than DHT, since it has higher fwd div yield (%) and almost half the fleet is covered on period, giving secured FCF and visibility.
@christankerfund "FT: G7 agrees to release 100mn barrels of diesel and crude under pressure from Trump"
That would actually be bearish for MRs ATL basket (short-term)
@Michael__Stroup@olaharaldmoen1 While P/NAV remains a key measure, tanker investors this year have set it aside to focus more on the fwd dividend yields and pay-out ratios.
$ECO has a proven commercial outperformance, with a projected (12-month) fwd dividend yield >25% fully justifying their share price 🤑