Höegh Autoliners ASA (HAUTO) – March 2026 Trading Update
In March 2026, Höegh Autoliners (the Company, ticker code “HAUTO”) transported 1.4 million cbm of cargo on prorated basis. Transported volume in the last three months (January - March) was 3.9 million cbm.
The prorated gross freight rate in March 2026 was USD 92.5 per cbm (0.0% vs. the average prorated gross freight rate last three months at USD 92.6 per cbm).
The prorated net freight rate in March 2026 was USD 78.5 per cbm (-0.5% vs. the average prorated net freight rate last three months at USD 78.9 per cbm).
HH/BB share of prorated volumes carried in March was 21%. Last three months the prorated HH/BB share was 22%.
Andreas Enger, CEO Höegh Autoliners, comments: “The conflict in the Middle East continues to disrupt key shipping corridors, with the Strait of Hormuz effectively closed to most commercial vessels. During March, this has resulted in vessel delays, re‑positioning, and temporary discharge and storage of cargo already underway. Disruption in energy markets has also led to higher fuel prices, while fuel compensation mechanisms operate with a time lag. Despite this environment, Höegh Autoliners continues to maintain strong operational continuity through proactive risk management, with a clear focus on safeguarding our people and supporting our customers.”
For further information, please contact:
Investor Relations
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 more than 2 000 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 460 people in its 16 offices worldwide and around 1 200 seafarers.