Rambøll Oil & Gas eyes Russian breakthrough

Rambøll Oil & Gas has won an order from a Russian oil giant in relation to developing the Kuvykin field in the Caspian Sea. This represents a breakthrough on the Russian market, says Director.

BY KATRINE GRØNVALD RAUN

Rambøll Oil & Gas is working intently to secure a foothold on the Russian market, and with a new order from a Russian oil giant the company is looking at a breakthrough, says Tatjana A. Sadyrina, Rambøll's Director of Business development for the Russian market.

Already a subscriber?Log in here

Read the whole article

Get access for 7 days for free. No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.

With your free trial you get:

Access all locked articles
Receive our daily newsletters
Access our app

Get full access for you and your coworkers

Start a free company trial today

Rambøll Oil & Gas bets heavily on Norway
For subscribers
Ramboll to double Norwegian oil business
For subscribers

Sign up for our newsletter

Stay ahead of development by receiving our newsletter on the latest sector knowledge.

Newsletter terms

Front page now

”We are happy with the results. Obviously, in funds like ours, you will see that the returns are slightly lower in the beginning during the build-up phase, where you invest in vessels and get contract coverage on them,” says Henrik Ramskov. | Photo: Pr / Navigare Capital Partners

Carriers

Navigare Capital cashes in from sale of several ships

The Danish investor, whose owners include Robert Mærsk Uggla, has taken advantage of high vessel prices. The timing was right, says the managing partner.

For subscribers

The coronavirus pandemic gave shipping a bad image as a workplace because thousands of seafarers were trapped on their ships for many months. Here, a seafarer is vaccinated in Bremen, Germany. | Foto: Mohssen Assanimoghaddam/AP/Ritzau Scanpix

Carriers

Professionals: Shipping has a bad image and struggles to attract women

For subscribers

Lidl's shipping company, Tailwind Shipping Lines, has a total of eight ships with a combined capacity of approximately 108,000 teu. | Foto: Horst Galuschka/AP/Ritzau Scanpix

Container

Lidl's shipping company makes changes to get more customers in store

For subscribers

Ports

Shanghai to set up first pan-Pacific green corridor with Los Angeles

For subscribers

Tanker

Russia exempts gasoils, bunker fuel from export ban

For subscribers

Cadeler has two vessels for installing wind turbines at sea, with more on the way. | Photo: Cadeler

Offshore

Danish shipping company tops list of offshore wind turbine installations

For subscribers

Ukraine's grain exports halves in one year
According to Reuters, Russia’s bombardments and blockades of Ukraine’s ports have significantly cut the country’s grain exports.
For subscribers
Less freight risks mass layoffs at major UK port
Declining container volumes require the owner of the Port of Liverpool to make savings, which could result in 125 dockworkers becoming redundant..
For subscribers
Star Bulk buys back own shares from Oaktree Capital
Oaktree Capital Management reduces its stake in the dry bulk carrier from about 25.2 percent to 17.2 percent.
For subscribers
Russia's new ban could send more countries on a frantic hunt for diesel
The shortage of diesel could be exacerbated by Russia’s decision to shut down exports, according to brokerages.
For subscribers
Jan Rindbo warns against tunnel vision: "The honest answer is that none of us know what we'll be sailing on"
There is too much emphasis on expensive ships and new fuel when it comes to the green transition, says Norden’s Jan Rindbo.
For subscribers
A simple reason could explain low dry bulk rates despite good demand
Several dry bulk carriers remain positive to the dry bulk market despite lower rates. They point to one reason as to why these haven’t picked up yet.
For subscribers

Lidl's shipping company makes changes to get more customers in store

Tailwind Shipping Lines was launched during the pandemic, when the German discount chain was struggling to get goods on the shelves.

For subscribers

Foto: Abdel Hadi Ramahi/reuters/ritzau Scanpix

Logistics

Dubai challenges Singapore as shipping's favorite city

Singapore is still the favorite city of maritime executives, but high costs of living and skyrocketing rental prices make an increasing number of people look to Dubai, according to survey.

For subscribers

Ports

Shanghai to set up first pan-Pacific green corridor with Los Angeles

The corridor is set up with some of the biggest shipping lines of the world like Maersk and CMA CGM.

For subscribers

Regulation

Jan Rindbo warns against tunnel vision: "The honest answer is that none of us know what we'll be sailing on"

There is too much emphasis on expensive ships and new fuel when it comes to the green transition, says Norden’s Jan Rindbo.

For subscribers

Container

Hapag-Lloyd rolls out Starlink internet to entire fleet

A test of Elon Musk’s satellite internet has ”revolutionized” communication for employees at sea and allows for remote maintenance of ships, according to the shipping company.

For subscribers