Chinese shipbuilding industry

CMP

Captain
Registered Member
Rather than catering to foreign civilian orders, China should further expand its own trading fleet.
Taking shipbuilding business away from South Korea and Japan helps de-industrialize that part of their economies. That then has 2nd order effects of limiting their capability to save the American shipbuilding industry. The end goal should be a Chinese near-monopoly in shipbuilding.
 

Michael90

Senior Member
Registered Member
Rather than catering to foreign civilian orders, China should further expand its own trading fleet.
I think it’s beneficial for China to keep dominating even more foreign shipbuilding. China can give space for her own internal needs whenever she wants, so getting as much foreign orders is more beneficial. Afterall nothing is stopping Chinese shipping companies from placing even more orders. If they don’t then means there is not much of a need for those.
 

jnd85

Junior Member
Registered Member
Been looking at CSSC's research ships (Tan Suo San Hao and Wei Lai). Really interested in Wei Lai and recent areas of deployment. Appreciate any additional information on the Wei Lai's special capabilities for oceanographic surveys and collection of acoustic signatures.
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sunnymaxi

Colonel
Registered Member
China’s shipyards secure wave of oil tanker orders as Iran war drives demand

At least two Swiss firms and one Singapore-based company have placed VLCC orders with Chinese shipyards in recent weeks.
Switzerland’s Advantage Tankers, which had a long-standing reliance on South Korean shipyards, has placed an order in China for two 307,000-deadweight-tonne VLCCs. The vessels are scheduled for delivery in the second quarter of 2028 and the third quarter of 2029.

Meanwhile, Geneva-based Mercuria Energy Group, one of the world’s leading independent commodity traders, has signed shipbuilding contracts in China worth nearly US$650 million. The order includes up to four VLCCs and two LR2 product tankers, with deliveries expected by 2029.

Singapore-based Yangzijiang Maritime Development, backed by Chinese shipbuilding tycoon Ren Yuanlin, has ordered eight VLCCs – its first venture into the large-tanker segment – with deliveries planned between 2028 and 2030, company filings showed.

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