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Yangzijiang acquires 34% stake in Tsuneishi Zhoushan shipyard

The private Chinese shipyard Yangzijiang Shipbuilding has entered into a joint venture agreement with Tsuneishi Holding to acquire a 34% equity stake in Tsuneishi Zhoushan Shipbuilding.

Katherine Si, China Correspondent

September 13, 2024

1 Min Read
Aerial view of Tsuneishi Zhoushan shipyard
Credit: Tsuneishi Zhoushan

The acquisition is being made through a private share allotment and the deal aims to drive decarbonisation in the shipbuilding and maritime industries. 

The joint venture agreement marks a significant step in strengthening the relationship between Yangzijiang and Tsuneishi Zhoushan Shipbuilding, both of which say they share a commitment to sustainable growth and a focus on private-sector shipbuilding.

The two companies already collaborate in various areas of shipbuilding through their joint venture in Jiangsu Yangzi-Mitsui Shipbuilding and this latest development is expected to further deepen the partnership. 

This joint venture is expected to combine the strengths of both groups in research and development, shipbuilding, and supply chain capabilities to maximize synergies and achieve complementary benefits, commented Yangzijiang.

Executive Chairman and CEO of Yangzijiang, Ren Letian said, "This new joint venture will bring together our strengths in research and development, shipbuilding, and supply chains. By combining our expertise, we’ll advance the latest shipbuilding technologies, enhance efficiency, and achieve great results together. "

Headquartered in Zhejiang Province, China, Tsuneishi Zhoushan Shipbuilding is fully equipped with two shipbuilding berths and one building dock. The shipyard has versatile shipbuilding capabilities with a focus on 30,000 to 100,000ton-class bulk carriers while also building container carriers, product tankers, and tug boats.

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YangzijiangChina

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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