Technip Win Offshore Angola BP Contract

February 20, 2013

Technip wins important 5-year contract for engineering & modification services on FPSO units offshore Angola, SW Africa.

The BP Angola contract is for work concerning the existing Greater Plutonio and Plutao, Saturno, Venus and Marte (PSVM) floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) units, located in Blocks 18 and 31 offshore Angola.

This contract follows the successful completion of a previous five-year contract for engineering services for the Greater Plutonio FPSO. This new award covers two FPSOs and involves not only engineering, but also procurement and management of offshore and onshore construction activities.

Technip’s operating center in Luanda, Angola will carry out the contract, which is scheduled for completion at the end of 2017.
Benoît Verdier, General Manager of Technip in Angola, stated: "We are pleased to be awarded this new project by our long-term client, as it will open up many additional opportunities in the Angolan marketplace. Thanks to this contract from BP and its partners, with the approval of concessionaire Sonangol, Technip in Angola is entrusted to deliver quality services. We will help BP keep its operations safe, compliant with regulations in place and reliable, while progressively strengthening Angola’s national content and business capabilities.”

( For Technip, an “important” offshore contract is ranging from €100 to €250 million)
 


 

Logistics News

Explosion at Rotterdam Port Energy Facility Kills One

Explosion at Rotterdam Port Energy Facility Kills One

EU Wheat Pares Gains As Ukraine Proposes Black Sea Truce

EU Wheat Pares Gains As Ukraine Proposes Black Sea Truce

CK Hutchison Earnings Hit by Halted Panama Port Operations

CK Hutchison Earnings Hit by Halted Panama Port Operations

DP World Reports $12.7b Revenue in H1 2026

DP World Reports $12.7b Revenue in H1 2026

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Bird remains found on 737 engine after Ryanair Greek incident
Petronet India says it is unclear about September LNG deliveries from Qatar
Air India now tests all pilots for drugs after a captain's positive test for marijuana