AsiaVessels

U-Ming, K Line name LNG carrier in South Korea

By LNG Prime Staff
U-Ming, K Line name LNG carrier in South Korea
Image: U-Ming Marine Transport

Taiwan’s shipowner U-Ming Marine Transport has named the first liquefied natural gas (LNG) carrier in its fleet as part of a joint venture with Japan’s shipping giant K Line.

LNG Prime Annual Subscription Membership Required

You must be a LNG Prime Annual Subscription member to access this content.

Join Now

Already a member? Log in here

Most Popular

Vessels

South Korea’s Samsung Heavy secures order for LNG carrier quartet

South Korean shipbuilding giant Samsung Heavy Industries has secured an order to build four liquefied natural gas (LNG) carriers for approximately $1.05 billion.
Contracts and Tenders

TotalEnergies, GS Energy pen long-term LNG SPA

French energy giant TotalEnergies has entered into a long-term agreement with South Korea’s GS Energy to supply the latter with liquefied natural gas (LNG).
Contracts and Tenders

Greece’s Metlen seals LNG SPA with Petronas

Greece’s Metlen Energy & Metals and a unit of Malaysia's Petronas have signed a liquefied natural gas (LNG) sales and purchase agreement for LNG deliveries to Greece.

More News Like This

Vessels

K Line, Petronas name LNG carrier duo in China

Chinese shipbuilder Hudong-Zhonghua has hosted a naming ceremony for two 174,000-cbm liquefied natural gas (LNG) carriers it built for Japan’s K Line and Malaysia’s Petronas.
LNG Terminals

Shell CEO: LNG Canada Phase 2 FID likely by end of this year

Shell CEO Wael Sawan confirmed on Thursday that the company and its LNG Canada partners expect to take a final investment decision on the second phase of the project by the end of this year.
Contracts and Tenders

NYK to invest in EIG’s MidOcean

Japan's shipping giant NYK has decided to invest in MidOcean Energy, the LNG unit of US-based energy investor EIG.
Contracts and Tenders

LNG Canada offers option to First Nations to invest in Phase 2 storage tank

Shell-led LNG Canada has signed an agreement with five northwestern B.C. First Nations, giving them the option to invest up to C$1 billion ($711 million) to acquire an LNG storage tank slated for construction as part of the expansion of its Kitimat LNG export facility on the west coast of Canada.