Fluor wins US$ 3 billion Saudi Arabian aluminium project

Premium Content

25 May 2010

Fluor has won four contracts worth US$ 3 billion for the development of the Ras Az’Zawr aluminium complex in Saudi Arabia. The project has an overall value of US$ 10.8 billion and includes a bauxite mine, alumina refinery, aluminium smelter and rolling mill.

Contracts won by Fluor include the programme management consultancy for the development of the entire complex, the engineering, procurement and construction management of the rolling mill and the site's infrastructure. The fourth contract involves the engineering, procurement and construction management of the mine and alumina refinery as part of a joint venture with Australia's Worley Parsons, scheduled for completion in 2013.

Fluor's chief operating officer, David Seaton said, "The mining and metals sector continues to be a bright spot for Fluor and the commencement of this significant project in a key region of the world is another sign of the strengthening global economic recovery."

Istanbul – the world’s next meeting place
Levent Baykal, organiser of Komatek, the largest construction exhibition in Türkiye, talks to KHL’s Content Studio about his plans to put people at the heart of the show
The future of off-highway power is about integration, not just innovation
OEMs face growing complexity in powertrain decisions – but clarity is emerging around efficiency and uptime
A Chinese OEM’s view of construction equipment today – and tomorrow
LiuGong’s Andrew Ryan believes forward-thinking OEMs must combine local execution, useful tech and a greater focus on total cost of ownership