Shipbuilder HII Names Thomas VP Pricing, Contracts

March 30, 2018

Christie Thomas,  vice president of contracts and pricing at its Newport News Shipbuilding division. (Photo: HII)
Christie Thomas, vice president of contracts and pricing at its Newport News Shipbuilding division. (Photo: HII)
Huntington Ingalls Industries said that Christie Thomas was promoted to vice president of contracts and pricing at its Newport News Shipbuilding division. She will succeed Tom Johnston, who will retire on April 1.
 
Thomas will have overall responsibility for contracts, pricing, and export/import licensing and compliance for the Newport News shipyard and will report to Don Godwin, Newport News’ chief financial officer.
 
She joined HII’s Ingalls Shipbuilding division in 2006 and has held director-level positions in supply chain management, business management, business development, and contracts and pricing. In 2017, she was promoted to corporate director of investor relations at HII’s corporate office. Prior to HII, Thomas spent 12 years with Lockheed Martin. A native of Pennsylvania, Thomas earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from Bucknell University and an MBA in finance from State University of New York at Binghamton.

Logistics News

Baltic Index Reaches One-Week High on Higher Capesize Rates

Baltic Index Reaches One-Week High on Higher Capesize Rates

NYK Group’s ICO Launches Belgium’s First Shore Power Facility for RoRo Ships

NYK Group’s ICO Launches Belgium’s First Shore Power Facility for RoRo Ships

BMT, Austal Sign Engineering Alliance to Support Shipbuilding Projects

BMT, Austal Sign Engineering Alliance to Support Shipbuilding Projects

Irish Consultancy Opens Its Doors for Offshore Wind, Subsea Markets

Irish Consultancy Opens Its Doors for Offshore Wind, Subsea Markets

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Ryanair extends CEO O'Leary's Contract to 2032 and offers a EUR150 million Bonus
Although there are questions about Iran's transit conditions, oil shipments to Hormuz have increased.
European shares fall as markets ponder hawkish US Federal Reserve