Maritime Vessels Directory
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- Type
- Barge (1)
- Oil Production and Storage Unit (1)
- Supply Vessel (2)
- Tug (3)
- Flag
- Mexico (7)
- Port
- ALTAMIRA (1)
- CIUDAD DEL CARMEN (2)
- ISLA DEL CARMEN (1)
- TAMPICO (1)
- VERACRUZ (2)
- Companies
- Astilleros Detroit Diesel MTU Chile S.A. (1)
- Bourbon Ships AS (1)
- Cotemar S.A. de C.V. (2)
- Dalian Shipyard Industrial Development General Corporation (1)
- DETROIT CHILE S.A. (1)
- Eastern Shipbuilding Group Inc. (1)
- Maritima de Ecologia, S.A. de C.V. (1)
- Naviera Bourbon Tamaulipas S.A. de C.V. (1)
- Saam Remolques, S.A. de C.V. (3)
- Salamander A.V Ltd (1)
- Vard Brevik (1)
- Vard Langsten (1)
BOURBON OPALE
Oil Production and Storage Unit | Flag: Mexico | Port: CIUDAD DEL CARMEN
LIBRA
Barge | Flag: Mexico | Port: CIUDAD DEL CARMEN
SAAM AZTECA
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: ALTAMIRA
SAAM CHICHIMECA
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: VERACRUZ
SAAM TACUATE
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: VERACRUZ
SAN RAFAEL
Supply Vessel | Flag: Mexico | Port: TAMPICO
SATURNO
Supply Vessel | Flag: Mexico | Port: ISLA DEL CARMEN
Maritime News
Fincantieri Profit Surge Underpins Outlook, Strategy Shift
Italian shipbuilder Fincantieri reported a more than fourfold jump in its annual profit to 117 million euros ($136 million) on Wednesday, boosted by the underwater business line that saw 88% revenue growth.Shares of the Trieste-based company gained up to 7.5% shortly after the results.The state‑controlled shipbuilder reiterated its 2026 targets for revenue of 9.2 billion to 9.3 billion euros, a core profit (EBITDA) margin of around 7.5%, and an increased net profit."We are preparing to capture further growth in demand in the defense sector, by doubling the production capacity of Italian shipyards," CEO Pierroberto Folgiero said.
Iran War Hits Natural Gas Harder than Oil
At first glance, the Iran war appears to be hitting oil and gas with equal force, as missiles, drone strikes and shipping disruptions choke flows through the Strait of Hormuz.But beneath that surface symmetry lies a critical imbalance. The global gas supply chain has fewer rerouting options and less storage capacity than the oil market - making the fallout for gas consumers considerably more acute.Key gas infrastructure - liquefaction plants in particular - is more complex and expensive to build and repair than the oil equivalent. That means oil refineries can often resume operations more quickly than liquefied natural gas export hubs after a shutdown.
Bahrain Pushes UN Action on Hormuz Shipping, France Offers Alternative
Bahrain has put forward a draft U.N. Security Council resolution that would authorise countries to use "all necessary means" - diplomatic language for force - to protect commercial shipping in and around the Strait of Hormuz, according to a text seen by Reuters on Monday.Diplomats said the draft text was backed by other Gulf Arab states and the United States, although they said it was unlikely to get through the council, where Russia and China had veto power.France circulated a more conciliatory alternative draft resolution, seen by Reuters, on Monday evening.
TotalEnergies Abandons US Offshore Wind for Fossil Fuel Projects
The United States and French energy major TotalEnergies said on Monday they would redirect nearly $1 billion from offshore wind leases to U.S. oil and natural gas production.The agreement marks a new strategy in the Trump administration's wide-ranging effort to stymie development of U.S. offshore wind projects, which President Donald Trump has said he finds ugly, costly and inefficient.His administration has moved to increase domestic fossil fuel production and scrap policies that support clean energy development."This agreement is yet another win for President Trump's commitment to affordable and reliable energy for all Americans," Interior Secretary Doug Burgum said in a statement.
Iran Trades Threats with Trump
Iran said on Sunday it would strike the energy and water systems of its Gulf neighbours in retaliation if U.S. President Donald Trump follows through with a threat to hit Iran's electricity grid in 48 hours, escalating the three-week-old war.The prospect of tit-for-tat strikes on civilian infrastructure could deepen the regional crisis and further rattle global markets when they reopen on Monday morning.Air raid sirens sounded across Israel from the early hours of Sunday, warning of incoming missiles from Iran, after scores of people were hurt overnight in two separate attacks in the southern Israeli towns of Arad and Dimona.
