Hyundai Heavy Sheds More Light on Tanker Order

Friday, May 8, 2020

South Korean shipbuilder Hyundai Heavy Industries has shared more details on its newly secured contract to build two crude oil carriers.

The company had on Thursday issued a brief statement on the Korea Exchange sharing it had won contracts to build two tankers for a European client. The order value is 149,8 billion South Korean Won, or $122,2 million.

In a subsequent release issued on Friday on its website, Hyundai Heavy said the orders were secured for two 158,000-ton crude carriers.

"This contract includes two option contracts, so we expect further orders," Hyundai Heavy Industries said, but, as with its first announcement, it did not reveal the name of the client.

It did, however, share the tankers' dimension. The crude carriers will be 274m long, 48m wide, and 23.2m high each.

They will be built at Hyundai Heavy Industries in Ulsan and will be delivered by the early 2022.

Categories: Shipbuilding Europe Crude Carrier

Related Stories

Eni Exits Consortium for Oil and Gas Exploration Offshore Israel

Big Oil to Reap Billions from Energy Price Surge

Iran War Sends LNG Prices Soaring, Curbing Asia Demand

ADES Expects Up to 44% Earnings Rise Despite Regional Tensions Impacting Rigs

Oil Rises as Iran Denies US Talks, Supply Risks Persist

IEA Weighs Further Oil Stock Releases as War on Iran Continues

Governments Move to Shield Economies as Oil Jumps 25%

Subsea7 Extends Engagement on Türkiye’s Sakarya Field with New Deal

Transocean-Valaris Tie-Up to Create $17B Offshore Drilling Major with 73 Rigs

Turkish Petroleum, Chevron Discuss Joint Oil and Gas Exploration

Current News

Eni Exits Consortium for Oil and Gas Exploration Offshore Israel

Big Oil to Reap Billions from Energy Price Surge

UAE Stands Ready to Join Force to Reopen Strait of Hormuz

Asian Buyers Rush for Russian Oil Amid Supply Disruption

Mubadala Energy Secures Southwest Andaman Exploration Block off Indonesia

Strohm to Supply Insulated TCP Jumpers for Malaysia’s Offshore Project

Arabian Drilling Flags Temporary Offshore Rig Suspensions in Persian Gulf

Iran War Sends LNG Prices Soaring, Curbing Asia Demand

Rising Costs of War: Gulf Energy Infrastructure Stares Down $25B Repair Bill

ADES Expects Up to 44% Earnings Rise Despite Regional Tensions Impacting Rigs

Subscribe for AOG Digital E‑News

AOG Digital E-News is the subsea industry's largest circulation and most authoritative ENews Service, delivered to your Email three times per week

https://accounts.newwavemedia.com