Black Sea and Sea of Marmara
Our home range and the one we sail most. Grain and fertiliser out of the Bulgarian and Romanian terminals, steel and general cargo through the Turkish straits.
We are not tied to a range. The desk sits on the Black Sea, the core trade runs from there into the Mediterranean and North Africa, and the line drawn across this chart carries on to the Far East — because that is how far a cargo sometimes has to go. Broking is not a geography. It is a network.
Our home range and the one we sail most. Grain and fertiliser out of the Bulgarian and Romanian terminals, steel and general cargo through the Turkish straits.
The sea we know best after our own. Trieste, Koper and Rijeka are the shortest way from the Mediterranean into central Europe, and the Italian Adriatic ports move the grain, steel and project units that come with it.
Italian by origin, Bulgarian by registration. The Italian ports are where most of this desk learned the trade, and they remain the range we work with the least explaining.
The bridge between the Black Sea and everywhere else. Short-sea parcels, part cargoes and transhipment through the central Mediterranean hubs.
Forty years of discharging into these ports, where reliability counts for more than the rate. Grain, cement, steel and project units for infrastructure work.
The Continent range for onward distribution, transhipment and European sourcing, with road and rail legs arranged alongside the sea leg.
West African discharge and the South American grain and sugar season, plus Gulf loadings when the arbitrage opens.
The long haul. Project units eastbound, bulk and breakbulk on the return, routed through the Gulf and the Malacca Strait.
We would rather say exactly whose experience this is than round a figure up and hope nobody checks.
Last updated 22 September 2026