Thank you, Nikos, and thank you for the whole team. Good morning to all of you joining our earnings call today. 2023 has been a banner year for TEN. We celebrated our 30th anniversary as a public company and posted another record year, the second record year in a row after 2022. Key takeaways for TEN during the fourth quarter and 2023, we took delivery of the Company's first two dual fuel LNG powered Aframax tankers in a series of four new buildings of high spec, eco designed vessels built against long-term employment to a major oil concern. During the early part of January '24, we took delivery of the remaining two. The delivery of these four vessels marks TEN's entrance to greener vessels. We continued the sale of older first generational vessels. During 2023 TEN sold eight tankers built between 2005 and 2007. In January '24, we announced the sale of a 2005 built Suezmax tanker. The nine tankers that we sold since January 1, 2023 had an average age of 18.5 years. At the same time, we continue to grow the company and replace these first generation vessels with newbuilding orders that fit existing transportation requirements of term company clients. We announced today in the press release the signing of a newbuilding contract for one more shuttle tanker, the third newbuilding under construction against a long time charter with a major energy concern. This brings our current newbuilding order book to seven vessels. In addition, we recently announced the acquisitions of a high spec environmentally friendly 5 vessel fleet from Viken. The Viken acquisition includes two 2023-built dual fuel LNG powered LR2 Aframax tankers, one 2019 built super-eco Suezmax and two 1A ice-class scrubber-fitted Aframax tankers, built in 2018 and 2019, respectively. We took delivery of the first vessel, the DF Montmartre yesterday. We expect to take delivery of the remaining four from April until June of this year. All five vessels are chartered to a major European energy concern. The freight market was strong last year and remains strong as we speak. We continue to renew time charters at higher tank charter rates. Oil majors continue to fix vessels forward, which is a testament to a market that is expected to sustain current freight levels. The order book continues to be low due to the uncertainty of availability and affordability of alternative fuels other than biofuel and LNG currently. We continue to experience the largest change in trade flows, ongoing crude and oil product movements as a result of Western sanctions on Russian seaborne oil, and more recently on changes in the production of the Red Sea as a result of the Houthis attacks on merchant vessels. A lot of charterers send vessels through the Cape of Good Hope instead of the shorter distance through the Red Sea and the Suez Canal to avoid being attacked. As we said in previous calls, most of these changes appear to be permanent. Before the war in Ukraine, Europe was the biggest client of Russian oil, but as the war continues, Russian oil has been replaced with oil from the United States, West Africa, Guyana, Brazil and the Middle East, creating a positive ton-mile multiplier effect for tanker demand and freight rates. At the same time, global oil demand continues to grow post-COVID. 2024 is expected to be another record year for global oil demand, rating on average 1.32 million barrels per day versus approximately 1.18 million barrels per day in 2023. Of course, there are global headwinds that we have acknowledged and are in our radar screens for quite some time now, like inflation, which might be coming down but we could end up with higher interest rates for longer, the world in Ukraine and in Gaza, the OPEC plus production cuts and voluntary cuts by Saudi Arabia and Russia, which have been extended at least until the end of second quarter of 2024, if not more probably until the end of the year. However, we have a global economy that continues to grow, and the International Monetary Fund in its most recent report anticipates 2024, the global economy to grow with 3.1% and 3.2% in 2025. And as mentioned above, oil demand is expected to grow another 1.3 million barrels per day higher in 2024 than in 2023. Strong non-OPEC growth coming out of the United States of America, Canada, Guyana, Brazil will counter for now any OPEC production cuts and tanker fundamentals continue to favor a strong market for the next 2 to 3 years. Let's now move to the slides of our presentation. Starting with Slide 3, we see that since inception in 1993, we have faced 5 major crisis, and each time the company came out stronger, thanks to its operating model. The average company growth is 21% in terms of total fleet deadweight owned. In the next slides, we see the company's fleet growth in capital market access since inception. We raised capital for growth not at the top of the market, but at times when asset prices were usually low. In this slide, the numbers in the blue boxes represent the company's common share offerings and in red, the series of preferred shares offering since the company's New York Stock Exchange listing. The first three preferred series totaling $188 million of par value, the Series B, C and D, plus a private place preferred instrument of $35 million initial par value have been fully redeemed, saving the company in excess of $18 million per year in coupon payments for all retired preferred shares. In Slide 5, we see the fleet and its current fleet employment, including the weakened fleet that we acquired with the first of the 5 tankers in operations already for 10 since yesterday, we have a pro forma operational fleet of 66 tankers. 34 out of these 66 vessels or 52% of their fleet in the water has market exposure, a combination of spot, contract of affreightments and time charter with profit sharings. 51 out of the 66 vessels or 77% are in secured contracts, fixed time charters and time charters with profit sharing. This means that TEN is well-positioned to continue capturing the positive tanker market fundamentals. Slide 6 presents the company's current and long-term clients. As you see, we have a blue chip customer base consisting of all major global energy companies, refineries, commodity traders with Equinor currently topping the list as our largest charterer. The left side of Slide 7 presents the all in breakeven cost for the various vessel types we operate in TEN. Our operating model is simple. We try to have our time charter vessels generate revenue to cover the company's cash expenses, paying for the vessel operating expenses, finance expenses, overheads, chartering costs and commissions, and net revenue from the spot rating vessels contribute to the profitability of the Company. This year, fleet utilization climbed to 96.3% from 94.7% the prior year. Both numbers are very strong utilization numbers. And thanks to the profit sharing elements, for every $1,000 per day increase in spot rates, we have a positive $0.18 impact in annual EPS based on the number of 10 vessels that currently have exposure to spot rates. Spot debt reduction is an integral part of the company's capital allocation strategy, the company's debt kicking December of 2016. Since then, we have repaid $349 million of debt and redeemed $211 million in three series of preferred shares, plus a privately placed preferred instrument. Slide 9, sale and purchase activity is a cornerstone of TEN's strategy and this resulting fleet modernity is a key element for our operating model. The left side of the slide shows the divestments in tankers since the start of 2023. We sold nine vessels, six, 2005 built MRs, two 2006 built Handysize product tankers and one 2005 built Suezmax tanker, totaling 560,000 deadweight tons, having an average age of the vessels that we sold of 18.5 years. Looking at the right side of the slide, under growth, we have the number of vessels we are currently building and acquired since the same period, the 1 January 2023. 16 vessels in total, eco-friendly, greener vessels. We have a currently newbuilding program of seven firm tankers, which consist of three shuttle tankers for delivery in 2025 and in 2026, two eco-friendly scrubber fitted Suezmax’s for delivery also in 2025 and two scrubber fitted MRs for delivery in early '26. Except for the two Suezmax’s that will be delivered after 2 years and the two MR tankers, the rest of the company's new buildings have been fixed forward against medium- to long-term time charters. In addition to the firm orders, the company has options for three vessels, a second shuttle tanker for delivery during the first half -- the second half of '26 and options for 2 LR tankers for delivery also during the second half of '26. As you see, the vessels that we have acquired have an average age of 1.2 years and in deadweight capacity are 4x the vessels that we sold, plus you have to consider the quality characteristics, the eco-friendly and the more environmentally friendly trades they have. And of course, they will become the springboard of the company's growth going forward. In addition to paying down debt, dividend continuity is important for common shareholders and management. TEN has also paid a dividend irrespective of the market cycle. Our dividend policy is semiannual. Last year, we paid a dividend of $0.30 in June 2023, a special dividend of $0.40 in October and the second semiannual dividend of $0.30 in December 2023. This year, we announced $0.60 per share for the June 2024 distribution, which is double the amount distributed in June 2023. Management intends to distribute a second semiannual dividend to holders of its common shares in December 2024. Overall, and since our listing in the New York Stock Exchange, the Company has distributed $546 million to its common shareholders since the New York listing in 2002 or an average of about $25 million per year. If we add the dividends paid to the holders of the company's preferred shares since 2003, the year the first Series B was issued, then TEN has returned in excess of $823 million to both common and preferred shareholders. Global oil demand continues to grow. Despite financial and geopolitical headwinds, the International Energy Agency expects global oil demand to grow by approximately 1.3 million barrels to a total of 1.3.2 in 2024. It's going to be another record year after last year. Most of the growth is coming again from Asia Pacific, mainly China and India. On the supply side, most of the growth this year is coming again from non-OPEC countries like Brazil, the United States, Guyana, Canada, Mexico and Norway. As global oil demand continues to grow, let's look at the forecast for the supply of tankers. The order book as of February 24 stands at less than 8% or 453 tankers offered over the next 3 years. This figure represents a low number going back to newbuilding statistics for the last 30 years. At the same time, a big part of the fleet, 2,293 vessels or 40% is over 15 years, and almost 830 vessels or 14.6% of the current tanker fleet is over 20 years. The next slide shows the scrapping activity since 2018. Looking at the statistics, it seems that 2023 will reach the bottom for scrapping. We believe scrapping activity will pick up as the global fleet is getting older and older tankers are getting out of favor for long-term business by major charters. And with that, I will ask Paul to walk you through the financial highlights of the fourth quarter and the year. Paul?