This is a legacy page. Please click here to view the latest version.
Mon 18 Dec 2017, 15:51 GMT

World Fuel Services tops Aegean's list of approved debtors


Glencore subsidiaries second on the list with approved limit of $35 million.



Aegean Marine Petroleum has included a list of its approved debtors in its latest filing to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), submitted on Friday.

In the 401-page document - which outlines the company's recently signed $750 million credit facility, with an accordion option for an additional $250 million - Aegean lists six key organizations as approved debtors, with the top two being bunker sales and brokering specialists.

The companies are: Glencore Group's Chemoil and Oceanconnect, Hapag-Lloyd AG, Mitsui, Qatargas, Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics AS / Eukor Car Carriers Inc and World Fuel Services.

According to the document, Aegean has specific credit limits in place with the aforementioned businesses (before application of an advance rate), plus an increment of $10 million, subject to credit insurance, security and other arrangements.

In the case of World Fuel Services, the US-headquartered bunker seller has the largest credit limit of $40 million, plus an increment of $30 million. The approved subsidiaries are: World Fuel Services Europe Ltd; World Fuel Services Trading, DMCC; World Fuel Services (Singapore) Pte Ltd; and World Fuel Services Americas, Inc.

Glencore's affiliates, meanwhile, have a $35 million credit limit as approved debtor. The seven firms listed are: Chemoil International Pte Ltd, Chemoil Middle East DMCC, Chemoil Latin America Inc, Chemoil Corporation, Oceanconnect Marine Pte Ltd, Oceanconnect Marine Inc, and Oceanconnect Marine UK Ltd.

Shipowners Hapag Lloyd, Wallenius Wilhelmsen Logistics AS / Eukor Car Carriers Inc, and Qatargas Group's subsidiaries Qatargas Operating Company Ltd and Qatar Gas Transport Company Ltd each have an approved limit of $30 million.

Finally, Mitsui Group's Mitsui & Co Petroleum Ltd and Mitsui OSK Lines Ltd have a total limit of $25 million.


Dubai skyline. Oilmar seeks senior bunker trader for Dubai office  

Experienced trader with proven P&L responsibility sought by UAE-headquartered firm.

CFD simulation of vessel with three eSAILs. ABS reviews bound4blue’s Pwind calculation methodology for eSAIL wind propulsion systems  

Independent review aims to ease regulatory compliance and accelerate adoption of suction sail technology.

Port of Rotterdam aerial view. Port of Rotterdam appoints new programme manager for bunkering  

Astrid Sonnevelt has a background in renewable products, business development and emissions reduction.

Merlion statue in Singapore. Oilmar seeks bunker trader for Singapore office  

Marine fuels trading role open to mid-level and senior-level candidates.

Floating hydrogen terminal render. Höegh Evi and Nord Gas Solutions complete ammonia-to-hydrogen cracking tests in Norway  

Pilot cracker achieves 99.5% hydrogen purity, supporting floating terminal deployment plans across Europe.

Lucia Cosulich vessel. Fratelli Cosulich Marine Energy takes delivery of second methanol-ready bunker tanker  

Lucia Cosulich is second of four sister vessels in the group’s fleet expansion programme.

Grimaldi ro-ro passenger vessel render. AYK Energy secures nine-vessel battery deal with Grimaldi Group  

New ro-pax vessels will feature multi-fuel engines capable of running on methanol.

World Fuel logo. World Fuel hiring Korean-speaking bunker trader for Singapore hub  

Bunker trader sought to cover Korea and the wider region.

Aerial view of a container vessel. EU ETS 2026 review raises cost predictability concerns for European shippers  

European Shippers' Council warns that carbon market reforms could affect logistics planning and competitiveness.

Grande Oriente vessel. Grimaldi takes delivery of 12th ammonia-ready car carrier Grande Oriente  

Naples-based firm says its latest PCTC halves fuel consumption compared with earlier-generation vessels.


↑  Back to Top