Farstad Shipping

Farstad Shipping ASA is a major international supplier of large, modern offshore support vessels.

 
The company's head quarter is located in Aalesund on the North West coast of Norway. In addition we have offices in Aberdeen in Scotland, Melbourne in Australia, Singapore and in Macaé in Brazil. Through a joint venture we also have presence in Angola. The total number of shore personnel is 170 and the number of sailors is approximately 1,650.
 
Farstad Shipping has a fleet of 58 vessels and four newbuilds. In 2009 the freight income was earned in the following markets: 24.9% in North West Europe, 47.5% in the Far East/ Australia, 24.1% in Brazil and 3.4% in other regions.
 
Farstad Shipping has been listed on Oslo Stock Exchange since 1988 and has over the years given the shareholders a competitive return on their investment. The number of outstanding shares is 39 million out of which approximately 46% is owned by the Farstad family.
 
The company achieved in 2009 operating revenues of NOK 3,257.6 million, which is the highest in the company's history. The result after tax amounted to a profit of NOK 1,931.5 million.
 
Farstad Shipping has a strong focus on health, safety, environment and quality throughout the company's entire range of activities. This is fundamental to maintaining and strengthening our competitive position.
 
Søk & deling
 
 
SISTE SAKER FRA ENGELSK SITE.
19.08.2011 Stellan Berlin is World Champion   Stellan Berlin (SWE) had a solid basis ahead of the last day of the World Championship. And he didn`t give the challengers much chance.
 
 
19.08.2011 Day 4: Wind and start on schedule   11:15 am: 12-14 knots, breeze from Northeast
 
 
18.08.2011 Day 3: Stellan Berlin with impressive sailing   Stellan Berlin won two of the races today, and he has now won five of the eight races in the world championship
 
 
17.08.2011 Day 2: Perfect conditions and Swedes in the lead   Day 2 started with a short postponement before a steady breeze 12-16 knots coming down the course from Northeast.
 
 
16.08.2011 Day 1: Lack of wind and a bunch of protests   After hours of waiting, due to the lack of wind, the sailors could finally leave the port at 3.30 pm, when the wind came through in the afternoon with 5 m/s from Northwest.
 
 
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