CSSC to Restructure

September 27, 2017

 The primary contractor for China's naval force China State Shipbuilding Corp (CSSC) is preparing a major asset reorganization involving its two subsidiaries, reported China Daily.

 
The companies have halted stock trading on the Shanghai Stock Exchange The announcement said that whether the reforms take place would be decided in the next 10 trading days.
 
CSSC Holdings Ltd and CSSC Offshore and Marine Engineering Co Ltd both acted upon the notices from their parent company about the potential asset reform by suspending their stock trading.
 
The CSSC group is the parent of three listed companies. CSSC Science and Technology Co Ltd didn't respond to the notice.
 
Dong Liwan, a shipbuilding industry professor at Shanghai Maritime University, said China's shipyards have been keen to shift their core business to maritime engineering and other fast-growing businesses such as new materials, mechanical and electrical equipment, because apart from higher profits, there is also less competition as not many shipbuilders are able to produce these sophisticated products.
 
"The halt of trading has also aroused investor speculation that CSSC and CSIC (China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation) may merge sooner or later, as both of them are deepening mixed-ownership reform," said Dong.
 

Logistics News

Port of New Orleans Appoints Kristi App as CCO

Port of New Orleans Appoints Kristi App as CCO

Germany is Building up LNG Import Terminals

Germany is Building up LNG Import Terminals

Hull Cleaning Robotics: Army Beats Navy – the Hegseth Way!

Hull Cleaning Robotics: Army Beats Navy – the Hegseth Way!

WinGD Unveils High-Pressure Dual-Fuel LNG Engine

WinGD Unveils High-Pressure Dual-Fuel LNG Engine

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Sources say that Kazakhstan will increase oil supply to BTC pipeline in December by 30%.
TikTok invests more than 37,7 billion dollars in Brazil's data center
After Russian attacks on Turkish ships, Turkey talks about Black Sea security with NATO