Subsea 7 Bags Sizeable Middle East Contract

OE Staff
Wednesday, July 14, 2021

Subsea equipment and installation firm Subsea 7 said Wednesday it had secured a sizeable contract in the Middle East. Subsea 7 defines a sizeable contract as being between USD 50 million and USD 150 million.

The scope of work, for an unnamed client,  includes engineering, procurement, construction, and installation of various subsea pipelines totaling approximately 40 kilometers, with associated crossing structures and two composite power and fiber optic cables.

Engineering and procurement will start immediately at Subsea 7’s office in Singapore. Operations will be led by Subsea 7’s office in the Middle East with offshore activities scheduled to begin in 2023.

"No further details are disclosed at this time due to contractual obligations," Subsea 7 said.

Subsea 7 did not say which vessel would be used for the pipelaying works. The company used the photo of its Seven Borealis pipelayer to illustrate its contract announcement, though.


Categories: Middle East Subsea Pipelines

Related Stories

Thai Tanker Transits Hormuz after Iran Talks

Oil Rises as Iran Denies US Talks, Supply Risks Persist

TVO Customizes Tethered BOP Technology

OneSubsea Bags Third PTTEP Subsea Systems Contract in One Year

Oil Drops 7% After Trump Predicts War Could End Soon

Aramco Warns of Severe Oil Market Fallout from Hormuz Blockade

Oil Prices Go Up 3% as Iran Crisis Disrupts Supply

China Looks Best Placed to Weather Iran Energy Shock

Qatar Stops LNG Output, Other O&G Fields Shut as War Rages

QatarEnergy Selects Technip Energies JV for North Field West Expansion Work

Current News

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

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

Thai Tanker Transits Hormuz after Iran Talks

Iran to UN: 'Non-Hostile' Ships Can Transit Strait of Hormuz

Oil Falls on Middle East Ceasefire Hopes, Easing Supply Fears

Oil Executives Flag Long-Term Impact of Iran Conflict

Oil Rises as Iran Denies US Talks, Supply Risks Persist

CNOOC Names New CEO

Qatar LNG Exports Cut 17% After Missile Strikes, $20B Revenue Loss Expected

China’s Sinopec Plans to Skip Iranian Oil, Tap Strategic State Reserves

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