VLCC Rates Increased on Baltic Routes
Oil and Petrochemicals

VLCC Rates Increased on Baltic Routes

تصویر: تولید هوش مصنوعی

By 2 min Read time 83,573

VLCC (Very Large Crude Carrier) rates on Baltic routes increased significantly last week. The TD3C route (270,000 tons from the Persian Gulf to China) reached 1,318.75 points, equivalent to $1,412,594 per day for a typical round trip. This increase reflects higher demand for crude oil transportation on this route.

Global Market Rate Analysis

Additionally, the TD34 route (Oman Gulf to China) also saw an increase of 62.5 points to 841.07, equivalent to $912,660 per day. This rise in rates comes as the oil market experiences multiple fluctuations and high demand for crude oil transportation.

In the Atlantic market, the rate for the 260,000 tons route from West Africa to China (TD15) also increased by 111 points to 750.63, setting a daily rate of $763.03 for this route. The route from the Gulf of America to China (TD22) also rose by $24.8 million to $79,611,111, indicating a daily rate of $637,675 for a round trip.

Suezmax Rates and Maritime Market Status

In the Suezmax sector, the market has improved significantly across all Baltic routes. The rate for the 130,000 tons route from Nigeria to continental Europe (TD20) increased by 103 points to 981.11, which is equivalent to $561,600 per day. Additionally, the TD27 route (Guyana to continental Europe with 130,000 tons) also rose by 129 points to 961.11, indicating an increase of over 15% compared to last week.

In the Black Sea, inventory remains limited. The rate for the TD6 route with 135,000 tons from CPC to Augusta increased by 87 points to 1,008.33, reflecting a daily rate of $816,600 for a round trip.

In the North Sea, the rate for the 80,000 tons route (TD7) increased by 216 points to 627.5, indicating a daily rate of $526,900 for a round trip.

Given these fluctuations in rates, it appears that the global crude oil market continues to undergo changes and developments, necessitating close monitoring and ongoing analysis.

Source: hellenicshippingnews.com