Smit Lamnalco Wins Significant Contract in Iraqi Waters

September 13, 2012

Single Point Mooring Work: Photo credit Boskalis
Single Point Mooring Work: Photo credit Boskalis

Royal Boskalis Westminster N.V. (Boskalis) associate company Smit Lamnalco wins Single Point Moorings (SPM) support contract from Petrofac.

The contract is to support Single Point Mooring operations 20 km off the Al Fao Peninsula for the Iraq Crude Oil Export Expansion Project (ICOEEP). The annual contract value is approximately US$-70 million (Boskalis share 50%) and services will commence November 2012.


The Single Point Mooring (SPM) contract covers operations and maintenance of four SPM systems. The contract has an initial duration of one year with two annual extension options resulting in a potential total contract value of USD 200 million. The agreement involves the full scope of maritime support services for the crude oil export facilities.

Boskalis says its strategy is aimed at benefitting from key macro-economic factors which drive worldwide demand in our markets: expansion of the global economy, increase in energy consumption, global population growth and the challenges that go hand in hand with climate change. This project is closely related to the increasing energy consumption for which Boskalis facilitates the global transport of oil and natural gas by providing maritime and terminal services through Smit Lamnalco. 


Logistics News

Jensen Tapped as CEO for Gatehouse Maritime

Jensen Tapped as CEO for Gatehouse Maritime

Oil Slides, Metals Jump as Hormuz Impacts China Imports

Oil Slides, Metals Jump as Hormuz Impacts China Imports

CMA CGM Expands Support for Kenyan Logistics

CMA CGM Expands Support for Kenyan Logistics

Baltic Index Rises Alongside Rates Across Vessel Segments

Baltic Index Rises Alongside Rates Across Vessel Segments

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

As power bills rise, the US governor of a state pushes for grid improvements
Modi's five-nation trip to include UAE begins amid Middle East crisis
The battle for Hormuz could spark the next Iran conflict: Bousso