Connect with us

Financial Result

Marine fuel supplier Monjasa reports third-strongest financial year

Company recorded a net result of USD 65 million for 2024, a 40% drop from the USD 109 million reported in 2023; achieved a 4% increase in total bunker volume which reached a record 6.8 million mt.

Admin

Published

on

Monjasa Group CEO, Anders Østergaard

Marine fuel supplier Monjasa on Wednesday (9 April) recorded a net result of USD 65 million for 2024, a 40% drop from the USD 109 million reported in 2023.

Despite this, Monjasa said 2024 became another positive year for the company and was its third-strongest year ever when looking at the financial performance.

“The financial year was positively affected by a strong demand in both trading activities and across Monjasa’s own maritime logistics and supply chains,” the company said. 

In particular, Monjasa continued to see a steady increase in demand from global customers, which includes the world’s largest shipowning companies benefiting from collaboration across Monjasa’s 16 international offices.

Another important contributor to the 2024 financial performance was the continued investments in Monjasa’s global tanker fleet and fully integrating these into the marine fuels activities. With the purchases of an additional three tankers, Monjasa Hunter, Monjasa Rover and Monjasa Master, the Monjasa fleet concluded the year with a total of 33 owned and chartered vessels deployed worldwide.

The company concluded last year with a 4% increase in total volume which reached a record 6.8 million metric tonnes (mt), surpassing the company’s 2023 volume of 6.5 million mt of marine fuels supplied to shipowners and operators worldwide. 

The total volume of 6.8 million mt “sustains Monjasa’s ranking as the world’s 7th largest global marine fuels supplier.”

Worldwide, Monjasa’s total volume distribution was led by the Americas (35%), the Middle East & Africa (33%) and Asia (24%).

Monjasa Group CEO, Anders Østergaard, said: “We are satisfied with the achieved results and to record a 4% volume increase despite the overall global trade slow-down. This shows that Monjasa continues to deliver the right quality and that our personal service is in demand by shipowners.

“At a time where global trade confrontations and uncertainties are building up, we also take comfort in our stable customer base and diversified business and geographic presence across trading, shipowning activities, technical ship management and offshore logistics. 

“This allows us to keep evolving Monjasa, but we need to keep our eyes wide open and focus on our adaptability and where Monjasa can make a real difference to the maritime industry.”

Monjasa’s expectations for 2025 include a high degree of global trade volatility and a continuous slow-down of recent years’ strong shipping markets. 

However, several years of solid financial performances leaves Monjasa in a strong industry position to face future challenges. 

Overall, Monjasa expects 2025 to be another positive financial year with a net result in the range of USD 30 to 60 million.

 

Photo credit: Monjasa
Published: 10 April, 2025

Continue Reading

Financial Result

Glander International Bunkering reports USD 23.4 million EBT for FY2025/26

Firm has been supporting clients through a wide portfolio including alternative bunker fuels, allowing it to increase its visibility in the market and contributed to doubling its new fuels volumes over the past year.

Admin

Published

on

By

Glander International Bunkering reports USD 23.4 million EBT for FY2025/26

Global bunker trading company Glander International Bunkering on Tuesday (14 July) announced its financial results for the year ended April 30, 2026 – reporting a turnover of nearly USD 2 billion and earnings before tax (EBT) of USD 23.4 million.

In the previous year, the company reported a turnover of USD 3 billion and EBT of USD 22 million, including a non-recurring item.

The results come after shipping has faced a year of regulatory acceleration, disrupted trade routes and tight avails.

There was a fundamental shift in market conditions, with geopolitical tensions, Red Sea risks and US tariffs. This was later compounded by the conflict in the Middle East conflict, which led to severe restrictions in the Strait of Hormuz and widespread rerouting, longer voyage time and increased freight costs.

CEO Carsten Ladekjær noted: “The real challenge was managing uncertainty, especially when things are changing by the day, sometimes by the hour. What has stood out is how our teams across the world have responded, how they have stayed close to clients and navigated that disruption in real time.”

Fuel EU entered its first full compliance cycle, becoming a direct factor in voyage economics. Then regulatory uncertainty persisted with key decisions at the MEPC in October being delayed.

Appointed Head of New Fuels in February 2026, Dionysis Diamantopoulos has overseen the continued expansion of the company’s new fuels offering during the past critical few months. 

He said, “We are supporting clients through a wide and evolving portfolio that includes biofuels and biofuel blends, LNG and bio-LNG, pooling and insetting solutions.”

“This approach has allowed us to increase our visibility in the market and contributed to doubling our new fuels volumes over the past year.”

Glander International Bunkering has continued to develop its approach to well-to-wake bunker management, which is a more integrated model of managing fuel, emissions, price and risk.

Ladekjær explains: “It has undeniably been a volatile year for global shipping, and it has changed our role in bunker trading. Our clients do not only come to us for fuel supply, they come to us to manage cost, compliance, and risk.”

The company said this approach reflects a broader shift in the market, where bunker decisions are no longer standalone transactions. They are directly linked to cost exposure, compliance and operational performance across the full fuel lifecycle.

Related: Glander International Bunkering reports EBT of USD 22 million for FY2025

 

Photo credit: Glander International Bunkering
Published: 15 July, 2026

Continue Reading

Financial Result

KPI OceanConnect pre-tax earnings up 21% for FY2025/2026

Company delivered 13 million mt of marine fuel, increasing revenue to USD 6.2 billion and Earnings Before Tax increased by 21% to USD 10.9 million.

Admin

Published

on

By

KPI OceanConnect appoints Dorthe Bendtsen as interim CEO

Global provider of marine energy solutions KPI OceanConnect on Thursday (9 July) announced its financial results for the year 2025/2026. 

The company delivered 13 million metric tonnes (mt) of marine fuel, increasing revenue to USD 6.2 billion and Earnings Before Tax increased by 21% to USD 10.9 million. 

“The results reflect a year of strong operational performance, business expansion and continued investment in supporting the maritime industry’s energy transition amid heightened volatility,” it said. 

In January this year, the company completed the strategic integration of marine fuel company Baseblue into KPI OceanConnect. The move strengthens the company’s global footprint, aligns regional teams more closely and enhances its ability to deliver consistent service, and greater value to customers worldwide.

“By integrating Baseblue, investing in our people and expanding both our advisory and digital capabilities, we have further enhanced our ability to help customers navigate market volatility, regulatory change and the practical realities of the energy transition. The results for the year reflect the strength of our partnerships, the dedication of our teams and the trust our customers place in us every day,” said Dorthe Bendtsen, CEO of KPI OceanConnect.

In response to geopolitical and regulatory challenges over the past year, including the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz, KPI OceanConnect continued to invest in the expertise, technology and capabilities required to support customers in developing fuel and compliance strategies aligned with their commercial and operational objectives. 

Through its Alternative Fuels & Carbon Markets team, the company expanded support for customers seeking guidance on biofuels, LNG, methanol, carbon compliance and FuelEU Maritime strategies. KPI OceanConnect also saw growing demand for EU Allowance (EUA) trading and FuelEU Pooling solutions, trading more than two million EUAs during the year and helping 250 shipowners and operators identify practical and commercially viable pathways to compliance.

The company continued to leverage the strength of the Bunker Holding Group’s global supply network, which today provides access to biofuel solutions in more than 250 ports worldwide. This extensive infrastructure enables customers to access lower-carbon fuel options where and when they need them, supporting both compliance and commercial objectives while helping prepare for the evolving regulatory landscape.

“The industry is operating in a period where energy, regulatory and geopolitical risks are increasingly interconnected,” said Dorthe Bendtsen. 

“Our role is to help customers navigate these complexities by providing market insight, compliance expertise and access to a broad range of fuel and risk management solutions.”

Related: Baseblue fully integrates into KPI OceanConnect

 

Photo credit: KPI OceanConnect
Published: 10 July, 2026

Continue Reading

Alternative Fuels

Dan-Bunkering reports 50% increase in alternative marine fuel orders in 2025/26

Company says the positive trend has continued into the new financial year as it continued to support customers as demand for alternative fuel solutions accelerated.

Admin

Published

on

By

Dan-Bunkering reports 50% increase in alternative fuel orders in 2025/26

Global bunker supplier Dan-Bunkering on Tuesday (7 July) said it delivered a strong financial performance in 2025/26, reporting earnings before tax (EBT) of USD 36.4 million and revenue of USD 3.1 billion.

Throughout a year marked by changing market conditions and renewed geopolitical uncertainty, the company continued to expand its customer base, with bunker volumes increasing by more than 5%.

Claus Bulch Klausen, CEO of Dan-Bunkering, said: “This year has shown that when uncertainty increases – whether through supply disruptions, rising price volatility or geopolitical developments – our customers value trusted partnerships more than ever. 

“At the same time, we have had a strong focus on the wellbeing of our colleagues and their families in Dubai and across the region. This year’s result reflects the commitment and professionalism our colleagues demonstrate every day.”

Dan-Bunkering said it continued to support customers as demand for alternative fuel solutions accelerated. 

Orders for new fuels increased by around 50% during the financial year, and this positive trend has continued into the new financial year.

“We are seeing growing interest from customers who are preparing for a more diverse fuel landscape. Our role is to help them understand their options and provide the expertise they need to make informed decisions as the market continues to evolve,” said Klausen.

Dan-Bunkering also expanded its European presence during the year through the integration of Baseblue Netherlands. Since 1 December, the Groningen office has operated under the Dan-Bunkering name. The integration has also brought a team in Groningen into the Dan-Bunkering organisation, further strengthening its capabilities in the region.

Related: Dan-Bunkering integrates Baseblue Netherlands to expand its European operations

 

Photo credit: Dan-Bunkering
Published: 8 July, 2026

Continue Reading

Trending