Skip to main content

Brunie bridge building bids

Four Chinese contractors are involved in the bidding process for work on Brunei’s Temburong Bridge project. This is the second phase for the bridge project, as a local contractor, Swee, and a South Korean company, Daelim Industrial, won the tender process for the first phase of the work. There are five phases in all for the 30km Temburong Bridge project. In all the project is expected to cost some US$1.21 billion to construct. The names of all of the bidders for the second phase have not so far been release
April 30, 2015 Read time: 1 min
Four Chinese contractors are involved in the bidding process for work on Brunei’s Temburong Bridge project. This is the second phase for the bridge project, as a local contractor, Swee, and a South Korean company, 3088 Daelim Industrial, won the tender process for the first phase of the work. There are five phases in all for the 30km Temburong Bridge project. In all the project is expected to cost some US$1.21 billion to construct. The names of all of the bidders for the second phase have not so far been released although 890 China Railway Construction is known to be among the Chinese companies competing for the tender.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Second bascule bridge for Lowestoft
    December 10, 2020
    Total cost of the North Sea coastal project is around €160 million.
  • Chinese manufacturers plan to compete globally
    June 18, 2015
    Chinese construction equipment firms have been building their operations in local markets – but are now looking to develop globally - Mike Woof writes In recent years Chinese construction equipment manufacturers have been able to capitalise on local demand in the home market. The rapid rate of expansion of transport infrastructure, fuelled by government spending, led to a massive need for construction machines. The country’s manufacturers have grown rapidly in size, investing enormously in factory capacity
  • Costa Rica highways projects planned
    December 1, 2017
    Costa Rica’s long running San Ramon road project is costing more than originally expected while taking longer to build than planned. The work on the 30km stretch of road was planned initially to cost US$185 million but has so far cost $287.4 million. Meanwhile only around 86% of the project has actually been carried out, despite the work already having been underway for 12 years. Costa Rica’s national road authority, Consejo Nacional de Vialidad (Conavi) is in discussions with contractor Sanchez Carvajal
  • Alberta’s peaceful partnership
    May 4, 2020
    A bridge project in northern Canada threw up some unexpected challenges, reports David Arminas, from the banks of the Peace River in Alberta