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Tuesday, April 16, 2024
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Roman Trotsenko News

25 Jun 2012

Russia's United Shipbuilding Wins US$1-billion Order

Russia's United Shipbuilding wins a $1-Bln Sovcomflot order to build four seismographic survey ships "This is a series of four ships we will build in pairs, the contract is worth over one billion dollars,"  said OSC's Roman Trotsenko at the St Petersburg Economic Forum. He explained the high cost of the deal was because the ships were technologically advanced. "For us, this is the largest contract signed at the forum," he said.

10 Dec 2010

STX Finland, USC Announce Arctic Shipbuilding JV

STX Finland Oy and United Shipbuilding Corporation (USC) have formed a joint venture company, which will specialize in arctic shipbuilding technology. An agreement for the formation of the new company, Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Oy, was signed today in in a meeting with the Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and the Finnish Prime Minister Mari Kiviniemi. According to the agreement both founding companies will hold equal shares of Arctech Helsinki Shipyard Oy. The new company will purchase the shipyard from STX Finland. The joint venture will focus on arctic maritime technology and shipbuilding and will unify Russian and Finnish Maritime clusters. It will start building highly specialized vessels such as icebreakers and other icebreaking special vessels.

20 Jun 2010

United Shipbuilding and Alcoa Sign MOU

Alcoa Chairman and CEO Klaus Kleinfeld and United Shipbuilding Corporation President Roman Trotsenko, signed a Memorandum of Understanding between the companies aimed at helping to develop the Russian ship building market and increasing the use of aluminum in Russian ship building. The signing took place at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum. During preliminary consultations the parties defined potential areas for cooperation including the technical and commercial aspects of growing the Russian market. Aluminum has been used in marine applications since the 1890's and has proven itself as a lightweight, durable and affordable material that allows ships to go faster, carry bigger payloads and travel longer ranges.