Buque civil. Jan De Nul launches second cable laying giant Vessels April 7, 2026, by Adnan Durakovic Jan De Nul has launched William Thomson, the second of two identical subsea cable‑laying vessels (CLVs) currently under construction. Source: Jan De Nul

Jan De Nul launches second cable laying giaVessels

Jan De Nul has launched William Thomson, the second of two identical subsea cable‑laying vessels (CLVs) currently under construction.

 
Source: Jan De Nul

Both vessels have a cargo capacity of 28,000 tons and a length of 215 meters. This makes them the largest of their kind, Jan De Nul said.

 

Jan De Nul’s two new CLVs have been specially built to install subsea cables, both in shallow and ultra-deep waters down to 4,000 meters. Thanks to their large loading capacity, they can take longer cables on board in a single piece and bridge longer distances with as few subsea cable connections as possible.

Compared to other cable-laying vessels on the market, they therefore also need

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Big oil tankers

https://www.advantagetankers.com/

Hormuz Strait reopenad

Shipping companies say they’re not using strait until safe to do sopublished at 17:14

  1. 17:14

     

    Oliver Smith
    Senior business producer

    Early indications are that commercial ships in and around the Gulf won’t be in any rush to travel through the Strait of Hormuz, despite the Iranian foreign minister’s declaration that it is “completely open”.

    One oil and gas tanker operator, which did want to be named, told the BBC the Iranian statement “doesn’t change anything” for now.

    “We don’t feel like we need to be taking unnecessary risks, and our company approach is that we won’t be the first to go through the strait,” it said.

    Another company, Stena Bulk, which operates oil tankers in the region says it is “monitoring developments closely.”

    It says: “The safety

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Irán anuncia la reapertura de Ormuz durante la tregua de diez días en Líbano

RTVE

El buque USS Abraham Lincoln, desplegado en Oriente Medio EFE/ @CENTCOM
Daniel Herrero
 
17.04.2026 - 15:23  |  actualizado:  17:05

El Gobierno de Irán ha proclamado que el estrecho de Ormuz queda "completamente abierto" durante el alto el fuego de diez días que pactaron la víspera las administraciones del Líbano y de Israel, un hito que se ha apresurado a celebrar el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, aclarando no obstante que el "bloqueo naval" impuesto por el país norteamericano seguirá en vigor hasta que haya un acuerdo con Teherán.

"En línea con el alto el fuego en

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Tras el fracaso de las negociaciones Ormuz tensiona el mercado mundial del bunker

 

José Rafael Diaz Hernandez

 
Port and maritime management, strategic analysis, geopolitics, and government relations. PhD candidate in Economics and Management, researching strategic port governance and models of inter-port cooperation.
 
13 de abril de 2026

La guerra en Oriente Medio ha devuelto al sistema marítimo internacional a una situación de riesgo. El Estrecho de Ormuz, por donde normalmente fluye una quinta parte del petróleo y gas mundiales y cerca de una cuarta parte del petróleo marítimo, ha dejado de ser solo un paso estratégico, para convertirse en el principal factor de disrupción de las cadenas de suministro energéticas y, por extensión, de buena parte del comercio global.

En los primeros días de la crisis, el cierre de facto del estrecho, llegó a retirar del mercado el 17%

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