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ALFONS HAKANS OU
Alfons Håkans OU is a prominent maritime company based in the Baltic Sea region, primarily known for its operations in the towing and maritime services sector. The company has a significant presence in Finland and Estonia and is a well-respected name within the maritime industry.
Overview
Foundation and History:
Baltic Marine Contractors OU
S-VDR turnkey projects, installation and commissioning fixed prices world wide
Beckmann & Jorgensen Ltd.
quality assurance inspection, survey
BGI
BGI Group, originally known as Beijing Genomics Institute, is one of the world's largest genomics research institutions. Founded in 1999, BGI initially gained prominence for its role in the Human Genome Project as well as the genomes of rice, silkworm, and other organisms. Headquartered in Shenzhen, China
Estonian Maritime Administration
Governmental Office
Klip Marine Ltd
Ship Management (main activity since 1990), Ships Sale and Purchase (since 1992), Pre-purchase inspection, Ships Valuation, Ships Finance and Marine Consultation
kristamarine ltd
ultrassonic thickness measurement
TERMOIsolatsioonide OÜ
Insulation contractor - insulation works , thermal and cold insulation of pipes and equipment
Maritime News
MarAd Inks Pact to Move on Maritime Nuclear Power
The U.S. Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration (MARAD) and CORE POWER (US) Inc. signed an agreement to accelerate the commercial, industrial, and regulatory pathways for U.S.-flagged nuclear-powered commercial ships. Fueled by small modular reactor (SMR) technology, this first-of-its-kind partnership will advance the President Trump's agenda to strengthen American shipping and secure energy dominance."President Trump has made it clear that American energy dominance and maritime strength go hand in hand," said Maritime Administrator Stephen M. Carmel. "This framework ensures that the United States leads the world with a secure U.S.-flagged fleet.
Tanker Hit by Projectile Catches Fire Off Saudi Red Sea Coast
A tanker was struck by an unknown projectile 63 nautical miles west of Saudi Arabia's port city of Yanbu, leading to a fire on the vessel's main deck, the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations said on Monday.The UKMTO said all crew were safe and accounted for with no reported environmental impact.Yanbu is Saudi Arabia's main Red Sea oil port, where millions of barrels a day are loaded, and has become the main route out for Saudi oil skirting the Strait of Hormuz, which has been blockaded by Iran.Shipping from Yanbu has itself faced disruption since Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis declared a blockade on Saudi-linked vessels in the Red Sea last month.
Decrepit Port Infrastructure has Vessels Stacked Off Venezuela
Venezuela's dilapidated oil port terminals are imposing a de facto export cap on the country's resurgent crude production, with tankers having to wait up to 30 days to load because of ageing infrastructure, power outages and quality issues, according to shipping data, sources and documents.The delays are putting roadblocks on a U.S. plan to quickly boost Venezuela's oil exports following a flagship pact with global trading houses. The fight for infrastructure looks likely to intensify as many partners of state energy firm PDVSA get ready to market their share of output independently under new contract terms.
Viking Orders Two Cruise Vessels for 2032 Delivery
Fincantieri and Viking have signed contracts for two new cruise ships, extending a long-running shipbuilding relationship that now encompasses 28 vessels.The ships result from Viking exercising options announced in April 2025 and will be constructed at Fincantieri’s Ancona shipyard in Italy, with both vessels scheduled for delivery in 2032. Fincantieri classified the value of the agreement, which remains subject to financing and other conditions, as “large.”Designed for the small cruise ship segment, each newbuild will measure approximately 54,300 gross tons and accommodate 998 passengers in 499 cabins.
South Korean Container Ship Will Test Arctic Route
A container ship will depart from South Korea bound for Europe via the Arctic on Saturday, testing whether a route opened by melting sea ice can be commercially viable, but risking friction with Western allies, as the voyage requires Russian cooperation.If successful, the trip would be South Korea's first such commercial voyage to Europe via the Arctic, placing it with China and Russia among the few countries whose shipping firms have tested or run cargo services along the route.Sailing north from the port of Busan, the PanStar Acro will make stops at Felixstowe in Britain, Rotterdam in the Netherlands and Poland's Gdansk before returning in a journey expected to take 40 to 45 days