marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Subtech Wins Qatar Subsea Services Contract

November 8, 2012

Mermaid's Subtech Qatar Diving & Marine Services unit wins US$ 25-million contracts from international upstream oil & gas operator.

This contract will be performed utilizing Mermaid’s specialized DP Barge ‘Mermaid Siam’ and its associated saturation diving system and other specialized diving equipment and personnel.

The scope of services includes ongoing offshore field maintenance, remedial and call-off work. The duration of the contract is for a period of five years with the work scope expected to be performed within a window of three months each contract year.

Contract revenues are expected to be approximately US$ 25-million over the five year period, or an average of US$ 5-million per contract year. Performance of services for the first contract year has already commenced.

“We again thank our clients for expressing their confidence in Subtech in the form of ongoing awards. We continue to be proud to focus on our core areas and to continue to offer the same level of quality of services that has accounted for our success to date”, said Mr. Paul B. Whiley, Managing Director of Subtech.


 

Logistics News

Richard Hendrick Elected as American Association of Port Authorities Chairman

Richard Hendrick Elected as American Association of Port Authorities Chairman

As Interferry turns 50, the Ferry Industry Navigates Change, Again

As Interferry turns 50, the Ferry Industry Navigates Change, Again

Sovecon Cuts Russian Grain Forecast Amidst Black Sea Disruptions

Sovecon Cuts Russian Grain Forecast Amidst Black Sea Disruptions

Ground Broken on $16b Kenya Oil Refinery

Ground Broken on $16b Kenya Oil Refinery

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Ethiopian Airlines suspends flight to Tigray after taking over Mekelle Airport
Alaska Air expects certification of the Boeing 737 MAX 10 by end-September
US airlines oppose China’s bid to increase flights