Hyundai’s US$ 5 billion deal for Russian factory

Premium Content

05 September 2016

A consortium led by Hyundai Engineering has won a KRW 5.6 trillion (US$ 5.16 billion) contract to build fertilizer plants in Kozmino in Nakhodka, Russia.

Along with Hyundai E&C and the Japanese engineering firm Toyo, Hyundai Engineering will build two ammonia production plants with a combined daily capacity of 6,700 tonnes, two urea plants with combined daily capacity of 6,100 tonnes, and a methanol plant with a daily capacity of 3,000 tonnes.

The deal was signed following a meeting of the Korean president Park Geun-hye and her Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin in Vladivostok.

The consortium, which was selected as a preferred bidder for the plants in September 2014, was awarded the contract by Russia’s Nakhodka Mineral Fertilizers Factory, a subsidiary of the National Chemical Group.

The construction of the plants is set to be completed in 62 months.

Streamlining the project lifecycle: The advantage of connected construction
​​​Meaningful site data​​​​​​ help​s​ contractors reduce rework, improve decisions and deliver with greater certainty
Compaction is becoming smarter – and that’s changing how we build better roads
Caterpillar’s Rolf af Klinteberg on how new mapping tech can help improve consistency, reduce risk and lead to better decisions
KHL webinar to explore the changing industrial power landscape
Industry experts to discuss how businesses can build greater resilience as pressure on power infrastructure intensifies