China Railway Construction wins US$2.68bn Chinese highway tenders

China Railway Construction has won tenders worth US$2.68 billion (CNY 16.67bn) to develop Chinese highways. The projects will be implemented on a build-operate-transfer (BOT) model. These are said to be inclusive of the 63.47km Liaocheng-Xiajin section of the Shandong Deshang highway, the 72.41km Yutai-Jining section of the Xuzhou-Jinan highway, and the 82.79km Xing'an-Ziyuan highway.
January 23, 2013 Read time: 1 min
6590 China Railway Construction Corporation has won tenders worth US$2.68 billion (CNY 16.67bn) to develop Chinese highways.

The projects will be implemented on a build-operate-transfer (BOT) model. These are said to be inclusive of the 63.47km Liaocheng-Xiajin section of the Shandong Deshang highway, the 72.41km Yutai-Jining section of the Xuzhou-Jinan highway, and the 82.79km Xing'an-Ziyuan highway.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Improvements to China's first desert expressway
    April 4, 2013
    The latest asphalt paving technology is now available and being utilised in novel ways to build and improve roads, often in challenging applications. Tough working environments, strict project deadlines and precise quality requirements are all posing engineering challenges for road construction projects around the world. For a number of asphalt paving applications, novel approaches and new technology are being employed to deliver projects on time and within specifications. In China, improvements to the coun
    Read More
  • Cowi wins Massey Tunnel design
    July 22, 2022
    Cowi has won a contract as owner's engineer for an eight-lane replacement immersed tunnel under the Fraser River near the Pacific coast city of Vancouver. Cowi said it will draw on its experience designing the original four-lane George Massey Tunnel in 1959 and whose removal the engineering firm will later oversee.
    Read More
  • China's Ya'an City sees new highway links
    February 28, 2012
    China's Ya'an City is investing US$114 million in infrastructure improvements so far in 2010.
    Read More
  • Chile highway link faces future issues
    January 24, 2017
    Chile’s busy Route 68 between capital Santiago and the country’s main port of Valparaiso faces an uncertain future. The 110km highway carries heavy traffic volumes and is close to its capacity of 4,500 vehicles/hour at peak periods, with extensive works required to improve the route. The work to upgrade Route 68 is expected to cost up to US$170 million, with eight sections of the highway in particular need of attention. The tender process for the upgrade work will open shortly. The Chilean Government opt
    Read More

Highlighted Content