Latest Breaking News On - Cosco shipping heavy industry - Page 7 : vimarsana.com

Octabuoy back from the grave | Upstream Online

Cosco converting abandoned floating production unit to offshore wind installation vessel for Chinese waters

Cosco brings new life to novel, but abandoned floating production unit

Privacy and cookies Upstream is part of NHST Global Publications AS and we are responsible for the data that you register with us, and the data we collect when you visit our websites. We use cookies in a variety of ways to improve your experience, such as keeping NHST websites reliable and secure, personalising content and ads and to analyse how our sites are being used. For more information and how to manage your privacy settings, please refer to our privacy and cookie policies.Read more OK, I understand

CDB Leasing expands fleet with order for eight bulk carriers at Cosco yard | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide

CDB Leasing expands fleet with order for eight bulk carriers at Cosco yard China Development Bank Financial Leasing (CDB Leasing) is pursuing its shipping fleet expansion with orders for eight 80,000dwt bulk carriers placed with Cosco Shipping Heavy Industry (Yangzhou). The ships, with a total order value of US$221.6 million, are scheduled to be delivered in 2023 and 2024. Last December CDB Leasing entered the global tanker market, agreeing to acquire 14 product tankers for a total of US$422 million from Maersk Product Tankers. The ships were built between 2016 and 2020. Maersk Product Tankers, a joint venture between Denmark-based AP Moller Holding and Mitsui, will continue to operate the vessels.

Cyprus LNG project –blueprint for the future? | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide

The conversion of a 2002-built LNG carrier, Galea, could well provide an example for many island communities, and even small countries, which lack energy resources of their own but wish to embark on a decarbonising transition process. The 137,000 m3 Galea, originally built for Shell Singapore, is now being converted into a floating storage and ...

Cyprus LNG project – blueprint for the future?

Cosco kicks off conversion job on Woodside floater set for key Africa oil project

Alert me about Rigs And Vessels Work under way: the Sangomar FPSO is being converted from the Astipalaia VLCC at Cosco Dalian in China Photo: COSCO Cosco kicks off conversion job on Woodside floater set for key Africa oil project Work to convert the Astipalaia VLCC to the Sangomar FPSO will take 26 months to complete 1 April 2021 7:17 GMT Updated  2 April 2021 8:56 GMT in  Singapore Chinese yard Cosco Shipping Heavy Industry has started conversion work of a very large crude carrier to a floating production,

Cosco delivers abandoned jack-up rig for drilling work offshore China

1 April 2021 6:05 GMT Updated  1 April 2021 6:05 GMT in  Singapore Chinese yard Cosco Shipping Heavy Industry has delivered a jack-up rig to compatriot company SinoOcean Offshore Assets Management for operation off the Asian nation. The delivery is based on a memorandum of understanding reached between SinoOcean and Shandong Marine Group in October last year to charter and manage offshore drilling rigs the latter has ordered at Chinese yards. Delivered: SinoOcean commercial manager Wang Sheng (middle) at the rig delivery ceremony Photo: COSCO The delivered rig SinoOcean Prosperous, formerly known as Energy Engager, is a Super 116E jack-up and was ordered by Shandong Marine’s rig owner Northern Offshore at Cosco’s Dalian yard in 2013.

Exporters take steps to ease container shortage

Exporters take unusual steps to ease container shortage

(March 10): Some of the world’s biggest exporters in Asia are intervening to alleviate a shipping container shortage that jeopardizes their overseas trading. Government-owned Indian Railways has moved empty boxes to inland depots like Delhi from seaports for free. South Korea has deployed an extra nine vessels on the Trans-Pacific route to help local manufacturers, while China’s state-owned shipyard, Cosco Shipping Heavy Industry, has converted at least one freshly built paper-and-pulp carrier to transport the containers.

Exporters are taking unusual steps to ease container shortage

Exporters are taking unusual steps to ease container shortage SECTIONS Exporters are taking unusual steps to ease container shortageBy Ann Koh and Rajesh Kumar Singh, Bloomberg Last Updated: Mar 10, 2021, 08:03 AM IST Share Synopsis Among other things, Container Corp is moving containers to neighbouring countries such as Sri Lanka and Bangladesh to help ease the shortage. Typically the company would only move the boxes to facilitate domestic shipments. That has coincided with a turnaround in India’s trade, with both exports and imports witnessing two months of growth on run. AFP Even countries less reliant on exports are looking at ways to unclog global trade arteries.