Thank you, George. Thanks. On behalf of our CFO, Paul Durham, myself, hello and welcome to our call. During 2024, TEN's fleet averaged approximately two vessels more compared to 2023, reaching 62 vessels in the water. As a result of the divestment of 5 older tankers, 2 Suezmaxes, 2 Aframaxes and one LNG carrier and the acquisition and/or delivery of 9 vessels, namely 5 modern tankers from Norway's Viken Crude. The repurchase and termination of 2 sale and leaseback transactions involving 2 Suezmaxes and the delivery of 2 dual-fuel LNG Aframaxes. Despite this fleet increase during the year, 15 vessels underwent scheduled drydockings, while 3 performed repositioning voyages, all of which led to average fleet utilization for the year to settle at 92.5% from 96.3% in 2023, a still healthy level nonetheless. Resulting from the above and combined with the somewhat softening tanker market, TEN still generated $804 million in gross revenues and $279 million in operating income, the latter after $49 million in capital gains from the sales mentioned above. TCE per ship per day during the 12 month period, which was naturally impacted by the drydockings settled at a still healthy $32,550, thanks to a large extent the number of operating days and long-term secured revenue contracts corresponding to the long-term needs of our clients, 82% in 2024 compared to 77% in 2023. As a result, net income for 2024 was at $176 million, equating to $5.03 per common share, and adjusted EBITDA for the year at $400 million. Fleet operating expenses of $198 million modestly increased in line with the larger number and size of vessels in the fleet after the various acquisitions and divestments during the year. Operating expenses per ship per day, however, were about 3% lower from the 2023 levels at $9,350, thanks again to efficient management performed by TEN's technical experts onshore and on-board the vessels. Total debt and other financial liabilities at the end of the year were at $1.8 billion, which compares favorably to both the book and fair value of the fleet, $3 billion and just about $4 billion at the end of the year respectively. At the same time, net debt to capital remained at a comfortable 45%. Interest and finance costs for 2024 and reflecting the larger fleet size, both in terms of vessels and vessel types as well as continuing elevated global interest rates despite recent costs was at $112 million from $100 million in 2023, a manageable increase. However, this inevitable and controlled cost increase was nullified as a result of the $4 million in reduced preferred coupon payments from amounts paid during 2023, $5 million in savings in forward variable hire from the repurchase of 2 Suezmaxes on leasing contracts in the summer of '24 and $50 million in interest income. Cash on bank as of December 31, 2024 was at just under $350 million. A very healthy level despite having paid $258 million for common and preferred dividends, growth projects and the exercise of the above leasing repurchase options. Results for the fourth quarter of 2024 were equally attractive considering that 4 of the 15 vessels that underwent drydocking during that year happened in this quarter. A fleet of 62 vessels as opposed to about 60 in the fourth quarter of 2023 generated gross revenues of $188 million, an operating income of $42 million compared to $220 million and $57 million in the fourth quarter of 2022, respectively. Unlike the 2023 fourth quarter, no impairment charges were recorded during this 2024 fourth quarter. Fleet operating expenses for the fourth quarter of 2024 and despite the four drydockings mentioned above in the larger fleet size were at $51 million, just $1.3 million higher than 2023 fourth quarter level. However, operating expenses per ship per day were marginally lower from the 2023 fourth quarter at $9,480. TCE per ship per day closed the quarter 3.2 times higher the above OpEx number of $30,107. The resulting net income for the fourth quarter of 2024 was up $19.3 million, producing EPS of $0.42, reflecting the somewhat softer market driven by lower and oil imports, lower fleet utilization compared to 2023 fourth quarter and the $4 million increase in depreciation and amortization charges the larger fleet entailed. Adjusted EBITDA finished the quarter at $85 million, supported by the aforementioned results. TEN is in line and in line with the semi-annual dividend policy will pay a common stock dividend of $0.60 in July 2025, identical to the level paid in July 2024. In ending, it is pertinent to highlight what George mentioned earlier, that TEN today is facing -- is undergoing its largest growth phase in its history with 21 vessels on order, 9 of which the DP2 shuttle tankers on 50 year contracts with Petrobras as recently announced, which in the long run contributed double intense minimum revenue backlog from $2 billion to $4 billion, while turning us into one of the largest shuttle tanker owners in the world. And with this, I'll turn it back Nikolas to for the closing remarks. Thank you.