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VOLUME 5 ISSUE 9 March 13, 2017 EDITORIAL STAFF Andrew B. Oates Business Development Manager [email protected] MARINE MONEY ASIA PTE LTD 104A Tanjong Pagar Road Singapore, 088 524 Tel: +65 6221 7656 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Tel: +65 9012 0256 This document may be photocopied by license only. Electronic or physical repro- duction or forwarding of this document in whole or in part is strictly prohibited, even for internal purposes. To learn more about subscribing please contact us via your preferred medium at the office listed above. While Marine Money has taken great care in the production of this publica- tion, no liability can be accepted for any loss incurred in any way whatso- ever by any person who may seek to rely on the informa- tion contained herein. ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE Marine Money Asia We aim to give you a regular glimpse of Asian shipping and finance market intelligence in a single, easily digestible document. We are here to share our knowledge on the who, what and where of the business. If you have ideas, news to tell us or if you want to contribute to Marine Money Asia, please contact Andrew B. Oates at [email protected] or [email protected] or call +65 9012 0256. Marine Money Asia Events in 2017 10th Annual Hong Kong Ship Finance Forum – Hong Kong, 6 April 2017 Marine Money China Ship Finance & Offshore Summit – Shanghai, 9 & 10 May 2017 16th Marine Money Week Asia – Singapore, 19 & 20 September 2017 11th Annual Korea Ship Finance Forum – 1 November 2017 2nd Annual Japan Ship Finance Forum – TBD November 2017 Ezra Holdings continues to face financial uncertainty Ezra Holdings and her subsidiaries continue to face financial uncertainly as new claims mount up. Last week, joint venture Emas Chiyoda Subsea filed for Chapter 11 protection from the Southern District of Texas Bankruptcy Court. Ezra is 40% owner of the company with Chiyoda owning 35% and NYK 25%. Ezra however is guarantor of the $900 million debts of ECS, of which $400 million are chartering liabilities and $500 million are creditor obligations. Last month Ezra had warned that $170million of investments and loans to ECS may be at risk of being written off. This week it emerges that ICBC Leasing, China’s largest financial leasing company to shipping, is pursuing a claim of $194.5 million from Ezra subsidiary EMAS Offshore Ltd (EOL). ICBCL special purpose vehicle Hai Jian 1401 Pte. acquired the vessel from Ezra Holdings subsidiary EOC Ltd in early 2014 for $200 million and bareboated it back for 10 years on a “hell and high water” basis, with Ezra Holdings the guarantor of the charter payments. The claim is in respect of a charter default of $1.58 million. Hyundai Heavy Industries talks of a $1billion order for new VLCCs In desperate need of new orders, Hyundai Heavy Industries (HHI) has indicated that it is in serious talks for up to ten VLCCs from Hong Kong-listed Brightoil and from Singapore bunkering company Sentek. The value of the combined orders could be $1 billion. OOIL ends 2016 with a $219 million loss Orient Overseas (International) Ltd (OOIL), the parent of liner company OOCL, has ended 2016 in the red to the tune of $219 million as opposed to a profit of $283 million for the 2015 fiscal year. This was largely due to weaker revenue from Asian and European services causing declining revenue of 11% year-on-year at $5.3billion with costs down only 4.4% to $5billion. OOIL Chairman C.C. Tung stated that 2016 saw some of the most difficult markets in the industry’s history with low growth in most regions and an overhang of excess supply leading to challenging conditions in many trade lanes. Also fuel prices rose in the second half of the year and industry performance was badly affected by freight rates that frequently sank below the levels seen in 2009. Mr. Tung also commented that, looking ahead, the slowdown in growth seen in several of the larger Asian economies has not caused any hard land- ings and the group draws some reassurance from the growth in ASEAN volumes as well as the improving dynamics of certain trades including the Australian trade. However, the main cause of the declining performance, the East-West trades, do still need to continue to pick up. He continued, the global environment remains very uncertain with protectionism, trade and geopolitical fric- tion, and a slowdown in the growth of globalisation all potential challenges for the outlook for the industry.

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Page 1: ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

VOLUME 5 ISSUE 9

March 13, 2017

EDITORIAL STAFF

Andrew B. Oates

Business DevelopmentManager

[email protected]

MARINE MONEY ASIA

PTE LTD

104A Tanjong Pagar Road

Singapore, 088 524

Tel: +65 6221 7656

Email:

[email protected] or

[email protected]

Tel: +65 9012 0256

This document may bephotocopied by license only.Electronic or physical repro-duction or forwarding ofthis document in whole orin part is strictly prohibited,even for internal purposes.To learn more aboutsubscribing please contactus via your preferredmedium at the office listedabove.

While Marine Money hastaken great care in theproduction of this publica-tion, no liability can beaccepted for any lossincurred in any way whatso-ever by any person who mayseek to rely on the informa-tion contained herein.

ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

Marine Money Asia

We aim to give you a regular glimpse of Asian shipping and finance market intelligence in a single, easily digestibledocument. We are here to share our knowledge on the who, what and where of the business.

If you have ideas, news to tell us or if you want to contribute to Marine Money Asia, please contactAndrew B. Oates at [email protected] or [email protected] or call +65 9012 0256.

Marine Money Asia Events in 2017

10th Annual Hong Kong Ship Finance Forum – Hong Kong, 6 April 2017

Marine Money China Ship Finance & Offshore Summit – Shanghai, 9 & 10 May 2017

16th Marine Money Week Asia – Singapore, 19 & 20 September 2017

11th Annual Korea Ship Finance Forum – 1 November 2017

2nd Annual Japan Ship Finance Forum – TBD November 2017

Ezra Holdings continues to face financialuncertaintyEzra Holdings and her subsidiaries continue to facefinancial uncertainly as new claims mount up. Lastweek, joint venture Emas Chiyoda Subsea filed forChapter 11 protection from the Southern District ofTexas Bankruptcy Court. Ezra is 40% owner of thecompany with Chiyoda owning 35% and NYK 25%.Ezra however is guarantor of the $900 million debts ofECS, of which $400 million are chartering liabilities and$500 million are creditor obligations. Last month Ezrahad warned that $170million of investments and loansto ECS may be at risk of being written off.

This week it emerges that ICBC Leasing, China’s largestfinancial leasing company to shipping, is pursuing aclaim of $194.5 million from Ezra subsidiary EMASOffshore Ltd (EOL). ICBCL special purpose vehicle HaiJian 1401 Pte. acquired the vessel from Ezra Holdingssubsidiary EOC Ltd in early 2014 for $200 million andbareboated it back for 10 years on a “hell and highwater” basis, with Ezra Holdings the guarantor of thecharter payments. The claim is in respect of a charterdefault of $1.58 million.

Hyundai Heavy Industries talks of a$1billion order for new VLCCs In desperate need of new orders, Hyundai HeavyIndustries (HHI) has indicated that it is in serious talksfor up to ten VLCCs from Hong Kong-listed Brightoil andfrom Singapore bunkering company Sentek. The valueof the combined orders could be $1 billion.

OOIL ends 2016 with a $219 million loss Orient Overseas (International) Ltd (OOIL), the parentof liner company OOCL, has ended 2016 in the red tothe tune of $219 million as opposed to a profit of $283million for the 2015 fiscal year. This was largely due toweaker revenue from Asian and European servicescausing declining revenue of 11% year-on-year at$5.3billion with costs down only 4.4% to $5billion.

OOIL Chairman C.C. Tung stated that 2016 saw someof the most difficult markets in the industry’s historywith low growth in most regions and an overhang ofexcess supply leading to challenging conditions in manytrade lanes. Also fuel prices rose in the second half ofthe year and industry performance was badly affectedby freight rates that frequently sank below the levelsseen in 2009. Mr. Tung also commented that, lookingahead, the slowdown in growth seen in several of thelarger Asian economies has not caused any hard land-ings and the group draws some reassurance from thegrowth in ASEAN volumes as well as the improvingdynamics of certain trades including the Australiantrade.

However, the main cause of the declining performance,the East-West trades, do still need to continue to pickup. He continued, the global environment remains veryuncertain with protectionism, trade and geopolitical fric-tion, and a slowdown in the growth of globalisation allpotential challenges for the outlook for the industry.

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Marine Money Asia Edition March 13, 2017

Page 2

ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

If Brightoil order ten tankers it would triple the company’s VLCCfleet to fifteen, with five currently in the water built in 2012 and2013 also at HHI. It was stated that attractive low shipbuildingprices are a factor that is encouraging Brightoil to order theships with the current newbuilding price for VLCCs at less than$80million. Previously, Brightoil has paid over $107million forVLCCs. Delivery of the newbuilds is likely to be in 2019 – 2020.

In a separate deal, Sentek is discussing an order for two VLCCsat HHI again with delivery in 2019. The company owns twoolder vessels and uses them mostly for storage. Again the inex-pensive contracting price is assumed to be the incentive for theinterest to order.

Marine Money Asia attends Marine Money DubaiconferenceThat there is still distress in the shipping and offshore marketwas made clear at the 13th Annual Marine Money Gulf ShipFinance Forum, but the message came clearly through thatthere is also opportunity for fresh investments by owners andfor banks without legacy issues. The 13th Annual Marine MoneyGulf Ship Finance Forum in the Emirates Towers Hotel on 7thMarch attracted 127 delegates from 13 countries.

Some major takeaways from the conference included:

• Dubai is poised to enter the Top 10 maritime hub list by 2020• Maritime accounts for 7% of UAE’s GDP

Economic Outlook

• The US economy is already close to full employment andTrump’s domestic infrastructure policies, when implemented,will create more jobs still

• The FED is expected to hike rates three times in 2017,starting next week

• Europe is braced for another bout of populism in France andHolland, and even with German elections later in the year

• China risks remain but growth will continue at about 6.5%p.a.

• Chinese real estate accounts for 15% of GDP and authoritiesare engineering a soft landing so as not to create shockwaves

• New buzz words since the new administration came in theUS – fake news, media, immigration, tweet, protectionism,Russia

• Oil will like average at $55 in 2017• Average GCC growth will be about 2.5% in 2017 but budget

deficits will need high sovereign debt issuance, a repeat ofthe $40 billion seen in 2016

Offshore and Distress

• There is a 30% decline in utilization rates compared to a yearago. That is bad, but not as bad as Southeast Asia

• In global terms, of 3480 OSVs in the market there is onlydemand for 2000 and 350 are on order and still to be deliv-ered. About 730 are stacked, or 20% of the fleet.

• There is not likely to be a rate recovery until 2018 – 2019 • In 2013 there was $650 billion of E&P investment, in 2016

about $400 billion. 2017 will likely be another 10% down.• The oil price is likely to be at about $60 until 2020• Shale oil in the US is currently transported to the ports by

train and truck. If President Trump builds pipelines, and hesays he will, the cost and efficiency will change and shale willbecome a huge game changer

• In offshore, consolidation will only work if capacity is takenout of the market.

Bank Finance

• For banks, it is getting increasingly difficult to kick the candown the road

• Basel IV kicks in in 2019 and will create a new disciplinewhich may bring pricing to more realistic levels

• For a bank with no baggage, 2017 is a good time to get intoshipping

• But terms must be cautious because however attractive assetprices look, there is still no cash flow incentive

• Any deals done today must reflect the current state of themarket and of the world today – cash flow, risks, etc.

• When an investment manager looks at a shipping deal itcompares yield from any other kind of investment – evensovereign bonds in some cases give attractive returns – sothe internal competition in banks for capital for shipping ishuge

• Currently with shipping margins so low, alternative financingwith 6% to 15% return hurdles are just too high

• In some cases there is a disconnect within banks betweenrelationship managers, the credit department and the legaldepartment

Chinese Financial Leasing

• Leasing is not a case of pushing Chinese shipyards to the restof the world, more it is an internationalization of China andan export of its currency

• There are now only about 50 Chinese shipyards which areactive, hundreds of others have been mothballed

• Chinese leasing companies will happily finance vessels builtin Korea and Japan. There is no requirement for Chinesevessels although a combination of leasing with Chinesenewbuilds may get slightly improved terms

• Vessels without cash flow (dry bulk) are doable only againsta strong balance sheet or shareholder support

• For the Chinese leasing companies much of their businessboils down to name lending and cash flow lending againstlong charters

General

• Investing in shipping today with a three year time horizonshould be investable

• The major source of financing these days is China• There is a need for a pain share / gain share philosophy when

trying to handle distress situations

Page 3: ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

Marine Money Asia Edition March 13, 2017

ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

Page 3

March 13, 2017

The offshore industry is struggling through historic lows of asset prices, while many offshore bankruptcies are being announced around the world. Problems began with the drop in oil prices,

lowering the demand for research projects. Now the industry is facing a huge oversupply of vessels, leading to a build-up of orders scheduled for delivery in 2017.

There are over 400 OSV vessels on order throughout the world, with a large majority of these currently due be delivered in 2017.

But how many of these vessels will we see on the water, delayed or cancelled completely?

Page 4: ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

Marine Money Asia Edition March 13, 2017

Page 4

SELECTED SHIPPING BONDS

Currency

Amount outstanding

(million) Mid priceYTW1

(bps)STW2

(bps)YTM3

(bps)STM4

(bps) MaturityRatings

(Moody/SP/Fitch)

ASL Marine Holdings4.750% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 SGD 100 55 2,925 2,805 2,925 2,805 28-Mar-20 - / - / -5.350% Senior Unsecured Notes due '18 SGD 50 55 2,301 2,137 2,301 2,137 1-Oct-21 - / - / -

BW Group6.625% Secured Notes due '17 USD 194 101 389 315 389 315 28-Jun-17 Ba1 / BB / -1.750% Exchangable Notes due '19 USD 250 94 415 281 415 281 10-Sep-19 - / - / -

China Shipping Overseas Finance 4.250% Senior Unsecured Notes due '19 USD 500 103 282 148 282 148 28-Jan-19 A1 / - / -

COSCO Finance 4.000% Senior Unsecured Notes due '22 USD 1,000 103 340 132 340 132 3-Dec-22 A1 / - / -

Ezion7.000% Junior Subordinated Notes Perpetual SGD 150 70 873 781 873 781 NA - / - / -4.875% Senior Unsecured Notes due '21 SGD 150 63 1,951 1,787 1,951 1,787 11-Jun-21 - / - / -5.100% Senior Unsecured Notes due '20 SGD 55 63 2,314 2,194 2,314 2,194 13-Mar-20 - / - / -4.850% Senior Unsecured Notes due '19 SGD 50 73 2,405 2,285 2,405 2,285 23-Jan-19 - / - / -4.600% Senior Unsecured Notes due '18 SGD 60 83 2,007 1,915 2,007 1,915 20-Aug-18 - / - / -4.700% Senior Unsecured Notes due '19 SGD 110 68 2,485 2,365 2,485 2,365 22-May-19 - / - / -3.650% Senior Unsecured Notes due '20 SGD 120 101 334 213 334 213 5-Aug-20 Aa1 / - / -

Ezra Holdings4.875% Senior Unsecured Notes due '18 SGD 150 10 77,149 77,077 77,149 77,077 24-Apr-18 - / - / -

Hanjin Shipping5.900% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 KRW 200,000 D D D D D 7-Jun-17 - / - / -5.820% Convertible due '18 KRW 10,600 D D D D D 8-Jun-18 - / - / -5.660% Convertible due '18 KRW 6,400 D D D D D 26-May-18 - / - / -5.660% Convertible due '18 KRW 20,000 D D D D D 6-Apr-18 - / - / -6.010% Convertible due '18 KRW 12,000 D D D D D 9-Feb-18 - / - / -

Hyundai Merchant Marine6.200% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 KRW 28,166 50 1,816 1,618 1,816 1,618 7-Jul-21 - / - / -5.300% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 KRW 159,772 53 1,798 1,600 1,798 1,600 7-Apr-21 - / - / -8.520% Convertible due '18 KRW 12,800 NA NA NA NA NA 30-Mar-18 - / - / -

Logindo Samudramakmur Tbk PT2.930% Senior Unsecured SBLC backed Notes due '20 SGD 50 100 280 160 280 160 3-Feb-20 - / AA- / -

Marco Polo Marine5.750% Senior Unsecured Notes due '16 SGD 50 25 9,252 9,160 9,252 9,160 18-Oct-19 - / - / -

Miclyn Express Offshore8.750% Secured Callable Notes due '18 USD 150 91 1,504 1,370 1,504 1,370 25-Nov-18 - / - / -

Mitsui OSK Lines0.461% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 JPY 20,000 100 26 64 26 64 12-Jul-17 NR / - / -1.139% Senior Unsecured Notes due '22 JPY 10,000 101 103 115 103 115 12-Jul-22 NR / - / -1.999% Senior Unsecured Notes due '19 JPY 20,000 103 53 79 53 79 27-May-19 - / NR / -

Nam Cheong5.000% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 SGD 90 35 42,246 42,175 42,246 42,175 28-Aug-17 - / - / -5.050% Senior Unsecured Notes due '19 SGD 200 25 7,828 7,708 7,828 7,708 26-Aug-19 - / - / -6.500% Senior Unsecured Notes due '18 SGD 75 30 16,759 16,667 16,759 16,667 23-Jul-18 - / - / -

Neptune Orient Lines4.400% Senior Unsecured Notes due '19 SGD 300 92 960 840 960 840 8-Nov-19 - / - / -4.400% Senior Unsecured Notes due '21 SGD 300 78 1,099 935 1,099 935 22-Jun-21 - / - / -8.000% Senior Unsecured Notes due '24 USD 116 66 NA NA NA NA 15-Jan-24 WR / - / -4.250% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 SGD 400 100 782 715 782 715 26-Apr-17 - / - / -4.650% Senior Unsecured Notes due '20 SGD 280 83 1,061 941 1,061 941 9-Sep-20 - / - / -

Nippon Yusen0.472% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 JPY 20,000 100 (2) 36 (2) 36 16-Jun-17 NR / - / -1.782% Senior Unsecured Notes due '19 JPY 30,000 104 16 43 16 43 9-Aug-19 - / - / -2.050% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 JPY 30,000 101 (11) 27 (11) 27 20-Jun-17 - / NR / -

Noble Group6.750% Senior Unsecured Notes due '20 USD 1,177 95 875 710 875 710 29-Jan-20 B2 / B / BB+

Pacific Basin3.250% Convertible due '21 USD 125 99 393 258 362 154 3-Jul-21 - / - / -

Pacific International Lines7.250% Senior Unsecured Notes due '18 SGD 130 81 2,294 2,202 2,294 2,202 16-Nov-18 - / - / -5.900% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 SGD 300 93 2,839 2,768 2,839 2,768 17-Jul-17 - / - / -

Pacific Radiance4.30% Senior Unsecured Notes due '18 SGD 100 35 11,895 11,803 11,895 11,803 29-Aug-18 - / - / -

Perisai Petroleum Teknology6.875% Senior Unsecured Notes due '16 SGD 125 D D D D D 3-Oct-16 - / - / -

Polaris Shipping Co Ltd.5.728% Senior Unsecured Notes due '16 KRW 10,000 101 484 345 484 345 14-Nov-17 - / - / -5.728% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 KRW 30,000 101 607 435 607 435 14-Nov-18 / /

Precious Shipping PCL5.250% Senior Unsecured Notes due '21 THB 3,590 NA NA NA NA NA 22-Jan-21 - / - / -

Rickmers Maritime5.728% Senior Unsecured Notes due '16 SGD 100 10 547,500 547,433 547,500 547,433 15-May-17 - / - / -

SK Shipping5.370% Senior Unsecured Notes due '18 KRW 50,000 102 465 318 465 318 4-Jul-18 - / - / -3.780% Senior Unsecured Notes due '17 KRW 200,000 101 146 (1) 146 (1) 29-May-17 - / - / -

Swiber Capital6.250% Islamic Financing due '17 SGD 50 D D D D D 30-Oct-17 - / - / -6.500% Islamic Financing due '18 SGD 150 D D D D D 2-Aug-18 - / - / -

Swiber Holdings5.550% Senior Unsecured Notes due '16 SGD 100 D D D D D 10-Oct-16 - / - / -7.125% Senior Unsecured due '17 SGD 160 D D D D D 18-Apr-17 - / - / -

Swissco Holdings Ltd7.125% Senior Unsecured due '17 SGD 100 15 52,737 52,657 52,737 52,657 16-Apr-18 - / - / -

Vallianz Holdings4.000% Senior Unsecured Perpetual USD 23 NA NA NA NA NA NA - / - / -

1 Yield to worst on mid price 2 Spread to worst on mid price3 Yield to maturity on mid price4 Spread to maturity on mid price

Page 5: ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

Marine Money Asia Edition March 13, 2017

Page 5

Forum Schedule 2017/2018MARINE MONEY FORUMS AND CONFERENCESAs the premier provider of ship finance news, data and analysis, Marine Money hosts the world’s most important ship finance forums and conferences. Where theformation of capital for shipping is taking place, Marine Money conferences provide the most educational and best networking opportunities available in the industry.

New York

Oslo

Athens

Hamburg

Singapore

Hong Kong

Istanbul

Dubai

Tokyo

Rio de Janeiro

Busan

Monaco

London

HoustonShanghai

Geneva

March 16, 2017 Singapore Offshore Finance Forum Singapore

April 6, 2017 10th Ann. Hong Kong Ship Finance Forum Hong Kong

April 26, 2017 1st Marine Money Cyprus Forum Limassol

May 3, 2017 7th Ann. Houston Offshore Finance Forum Houston, TX

May 9-10 Marine Money China Ship Finance & Offshore Summit Shanghai

June 1, 2017 19th Ann. Norway Ship & Offshore Finance Forum Oslo

June 15, 2017 5th Ann. Marine Money Geneva Forum Geneva

June 19-21, 2017 30th Ann. Marine Money Week New York City

September 19-20, 2017 16th Ann. Marine Money Week Asia Singapore

September 26, 2017 10th Ann. Superyacht Finance Forum Monaco

October 2017 TBA Brazil Offshore Finance Forum Rio de Janeiro

October 2017 TBA 19th Ann. Greek Ship Finance Forum Athens

November 1, 2017 11th Ann. Korea Ship Finance Forum Busan

November 2017 TBA 2nd Ann. Japan Ship Finance Forum Tokyo

November 2017 TBA 18th Ann. Ship Finance Forum New York City

November 2017 TBA Mexico Offshore Finance Forum Mexico City

January 2018 TBA 9th Ann. London Ship Finance Forum London

February 2018 TBA 17th Ann. German Ship Finance Forum Hamburg

March 2018 TBA 14th Ann. Gulf Ship Finance Forum Dubai

Limassol

Page 6: ASIA KEEPING ACTIVE

Marine Money Asia Edition March 13, 2017

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