Thank you, Nikolas. Good morning to all of you joining our earnings call today. 2024 continues to be a good year for tankers and TEN for the same reasons that played out for the last two and a half years. We have an aging fleet and low order book. We have changes in trade flows, ongoing crude and oil product movements, as a result of western sanctions on Russian seaborne oil that had a multiplying effect on the tanker ton-mile growth. And we have continued geopolitical tensions like more recently, the avoidance of crossing the Red Sea, as a result of Houthis attacks on merchant vessels. Let's go to the slides of our presentation. The first slide is, we see the growth of the company since inception, despite the five major crisis that we faced since 1993. Each time we came out stronger thanks to our operating model and cumulatively, in the period since 1993, the company posted an average growth of 21% in terms of total fleet deadweight tonnes. The next slide, we have built, as you see, a very diversified fleet catering to the needs of our clients, spanning from crude carriers to product tankers, LNGs and shuttle tankers. Today we have a pro forma fleet of 74 vessels, 62 operating in the water and 12 new buildings under construction. The red and blue colored vessels in the slide, denote vessels trading in the spot, the red, and period market with profit sharing, the blue; while black colored vessels denote vessels that are fixed on time charters. 28 out of the 62 vessels in the water, or 45% of the fleet has market exposure, spot and profit sharing, which is good in today's environment, while 52% -- of the 62 vessels in the water or 85 -- or 84% of the fleet are in secured employment, time charters and time charters with profit sharing, which means that the propellers are spinning 24/7. In Slide 5, we see the Company's split growth and capital market access since inception. The blue boxes denote common shares offering while the red offerings in preferred shares, the first three preferred shares totaling $188 million of par value have been already redeemed together with a privately placed preferred instrument of $35 million, creating savings for the Company in excess of $18 million per year on coupon payments. Next slide presents the Company's current and long-term clients. As you can 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 larger charter with 13 vessels, all on long-term time charter. Slide 7 presents the all-in break-even costs for the various vessel types we operate in our company. Our operating model is very simple. We try to have our time charter vessels generate revenue to cover the Company's cash expenses and let revenue from spot trading vessels to make a contribution to the profitability of the Company. Fleet utilization for the six months of the year was 92%, still a high number despite having eight vessels undergoing scheduled repairs and four vessels earmarked for sale, embarking in repositioning voyages. And thanks to the profit sharing element in the fleet, for every $1 per day increase in spot rates, this has a positive $0.12 impact in annual earnings per share based on the number of vessels that currently has exposure on spot rates. Managing debt is an integral part of the Company's strategy and capital allocation. Since the end of 2016, the corporate fleet grew by more than 40% in terms of deadweight tonne, while at the same time total bank debt came down by almost 7%. One must consider also that in addition to the reduction in the total bank debt, the Company also redeemed $211 million in three series of preferred shares, plus a privately placed preferred instrument. And so today, the net debt to capital ratio is currently at 42.4%, which is considered to be low. Fleet modernity is a key element of our operating model. This slide shows fleet renewal and greenship growth since January 1st, 2023 as we transition TEN for its next growth phase. We contracted and acquired 21 vessels in total with an average age of one year and 2.3 million deadweight tonne. Nine vessels are already in the water earning money for the Company, while 12 vessels are a new building that were purpose-built to serve the transportation requirements of the Company's long-term clients. We have more than doubled the cargo capacity of the fleet with new, more environmentally friendly, greener eco-built tankers. This slide highlights the Company's financial performance since 2004. As the fleet grew, so did the Company's key financial indicators. We always maintain strong cash reserves to manage the ups-and-downs of the shipping cycle. We had manageable debt levels and traded mostly profitable through the 20 plus years, with the last two years, generating consecutive record profit years. The first six months of 2024 have given TEN the opportunity to further upgrade the quality and earnings power of the fleet. We expect the new additions to contribute positively in the overall financial performance of TEN going forward. In addition to paying down debt, dividend continuity is important for common shareholders and management. TEN has always paid the dividend irrespective of the market cycle. Our dividend policy is semi-annual. Last year, we paid the total dividend of $1 per share. This year, we announced a total dividend of $1.50, a 50% increase in the distribution. We have already paid [$0.60] (ph) on July 18, we announced today the payment of $0.90, with payment to be determined in our upcoming BOD strategy meeting in October. Inclusive of this upcoming dividend, TEN has distributed over $827 million of common and preferred share dividends with $573 million to common shareholders since the Company's 2002 New York Stock Exchange listing. Global oil demand continues to grow. Despite financial and geopolitical headwinds, the International Energy Agency expects global oil demand to grow by approximately 1 million barrels per day this year. It is going to be another record year after last year, with most of the growth coming again from Asian and the Asia Pacific region. On the supply side, most of the growth is coming from non-OPEC-plus countries, Brazil, the United States of America, Guyana and Canada. The majority of the additional supply is in the Atlantic Basin, while demand growth continues to be concentrated in the Pacific, boosting long-haul tanker demand. As global oil demand continues to grow, let us look at the forecast for the supply of tankers. The order book as of August stands at 706 tankers, a little over 13% over the next three year. This figure still represents a low number of new buildings. At the same time, a big part of the fleet, over 2,360 vessels or 44%, is over 15 years. And 865 tankers, or 16% of the current tanker fleet are currently over 20 years. So this order book that we have is quite manageable. The last slide shows the scrapping activity since 2018. We believe scrapping activity will pick up as the global fleet gets older and older tankers are getting out of favor for long-term business by major charters. And with that, I will pass -- I will ask Paul and Harrys to walk you through the financial highlights of the first half and second quarter 2024. Paul?