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Newbulding orders of Chinese yards up 210.5% in first 10 months

The surge in newbuilding orders has seen new contracts at Chinese yards increase 210.5% year-on-year for the first 10 months of this year.

Katherine Si, China Correspondent

December 1, 2021

1 Min Read
cssc chengxi  (002)
Photo: CSSC

China’s shipbuilding output for January to October was 32.01m dwt, an increase of 5% year-on-year. 

As the end of October, Chinese shipyards’ orderbook on hand was 98.1m dwt, up 38.2% year-on-year. 

Shipbuilding export volume was 29.92m dwt, an increase of 6.8% year-on-year, while newly received export shipbuilding orders were 55.58m dwt, surged 209.2%. Export orders on hand were 87.6m dwt as the end of October, up 33.7%.

Shipbuilding export volume, new orders for export and export orders on hand accounted for 93.5%, 90.4% and 89.3% of national volume respectively.

As the end of October, China’s shipbuilding output, newly received orders and orders on hand accounted for 44.5%, 53.9% and 48.3% of the global shipbuilding market share, respectively.

During the first ten months, the repaired ship volume from 15 major Chinese shiprepair yards was 2,262, declined 4.7%.

 

About the Author

Katherine Si

China Correspondent

China-based Katherine Si has worked in the maritime industry since 2008 is well-connected with local industry players including Chinese owners and yards.

Having majored in English Katherine started at news portal ShippingChina.com where she rose to become a News Editor. In 2008 she moved to work with Seatrade and has since held numerous positions including China correspondent for Seatrade Maritime Review magazine.

With extensive experience in writing, research and social media promotion, Katherine focuses on the shipping and transport sectors.

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