Kurs & Likviditet
Beskrivning
Land | Norge |
---|---|
Lista | OBX |
Sektor | Tjänster |
Industri | Fordon & Transport |
2023-08-01 08:45:00
Höegh Autoliners ASA will release its second quarter 2023 report on Thursday, 17
August 2023 at 7.30 CET via the Oslo Stock Exchange
(https://newsweb.oslobors.no/) and the Company's website under Report and
Presentation
(https://investors.hoeghautoliners.com/investors/reports-and-presentations/defau
lt.aspx).
The second quarter results will be presented at 9:00 CET on the same day by CEO
Andreas Enger and CFO Per Øivind Rosmo. The presentation will be open to the
public and will take place onboard the Statsraad Lehmkuhl during the Arendalsuka
event. The presentation will also be webcast live, and you can watch it at:
https://investors.hoeghautoliners.com/investors/reports-and-presentations/webcas
ts-and-videos/default.aspx
Investors and analysts are encouraged to ask questions directly on-site at the
end of the event or by sending an email to ir@hoegh.com. Following the live
event, the webcast will be made available on our website along with the
presentation slides.
To attend the event, kindly register your participation by sending an email to
ir@hoegh.com no later than August 9th. Detailed information about the location
and timeline will be shared upon registration.
For further information, please contact Investor Relations at ir@hoegh.com.
About Höegh Autoliners:
Höegh Autoliners is a leading global provider of RoRo (Roll On Roll Off)
transportation services delivering cars, high and heavy and breakbulk cargoes
across the world. The Company operates around 40 RoRo vessels in global trade
systems and makes about 3 000 port calls each year. Our purpose is to develop
innovative solutions for greener and more sustainable deep-sea transportation.
We are on a path to a zero emissions future and are working closely with
customers and partners to achieve this. Höegh Autoliners has its head office in
Oslo, Norway and employs around 390 people in its 16 offices worldwide and
around 1 170 seafarers.