China State Shipbuilding Corporation
| China State Shipbuilding | |
|---|---|
| legal form | Centrally managed company |
| founding | 1999 |
| Seat | Beijing , People's Republic of China |
| management | Hu Wenming |
| Number of employees | 95,000 |
| Branch | Shipbuilding, armaments |
| Website | China State Shipbuilding Corporation |
China State Shipbuilding Corporation ( CSSC ) is a Chinese, state-owned enterprises in the fields of shipbuilding, marine technology and engineering based in Beijing . The company was founded in 1999 and is headed by Hu Wenming.
Group structure
The group consists of around 60 individual and affiliated companies with a focus on ship and marine technology research facilities , shipbuilding for civil and military ships, ship repair , general steel construction and the construction of components and systems for the shipbuilding supply industry.
The Group's subsidiaries include Jiangnan Shipyard and Hudong-Zhonghua Shipbuilding .
On January 19, 2015, Wärtsilä sold its two-stroke division with around 350 employees to the joint venture Winterthur Gas & Diesel , founded together with CSSC , whereby CSSC received 70 percent and Wärtsilä 30 percent of the shares.
New shipbuilding
In shipbuilding, CSSC has a wide range of products, starting with oil tankers (VLCC) and bulk carriers , LNG tankers as well as LPG tankers, chemical tankers, container ships , R-Ro ships and self-loaders. In addition, high-speed ships, ships for marine engineering and the military are also developed and manufactured. The shipyards are located at two locations; the Longxue shipyard in Guangzhou mainly builds bulk carriers such as tankers and bulkers and the Changxing shipyard in Shanghai builds the rest of the spectrum.
The main competitor in shipbuilding in China is the state-owned China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation ( CSIC ).
Remarks
- ^ Group Leadership , CSSC corporate website, accessed May 14, 2014
- ^ A b Globalsecurity.org: CSSC
- ↑ a b Profile on the company website , accessed on May 14, 2014
- ^ Wärtsilä: Sold and renamed , Der Landbote, January 20, 2015