Financial Performance - Revenues for Q1 2025 were $32.1 million, a 22.1% decrease compared to $41.2 million in Q1 2024 due to stronger market rates in the previous year[8] - Net income for Q1 25' was $11.3 million, compared to $16.7 million in Q1 24', also attributed to higher revenue generation in the stronger market of Q1 24'[8] - EBITDA for Q1 25' was $14.7 million[8] - Cash and cash equivalents, including time deposits, totaled $227.4 million, approximately 170% higher than the company's current market capitalization[8] - Income from time deposits was $2.2 million for Q1 25'[36] Fleet Operations and Expansion - Fleet operational utilization was 84.2% for Q1 25', compared to 86% in Q4 24' and 80.6% in Q1 24'[8] - Approximately 47% of Q1 25' fleet calendar days were dedicated to time charter activity, while 53% were dedicated to spot activity[8] - The company took delivery of the drybulk carrier Supra Pasha (2012 built) on April 26th, 2025, with the remaining six drybulk carriers expected to be delivered by June 25'[8] - The company is adding seven drybulk carriers, increasing fleet size by 60% in both vessel number and deadweight tonnage (dwt) capacity[21] Market Dynamics - Tanker rates in Q1 25' were stronger than in the second half of 2024, influenced by OFAC sanctions imposed in March 2025[13] - A one-year time charter (TC) rate for a Kamsarmax vessel in March 2025 was estimated at around $14,100 per day, while spot day rates for Supramax vessels were close to $10,000[24] - Total capital commitment for the drybulk vessel acquisitions is $129 million, to be paid within Q3 25'[27]