Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Hwa Seng Builder, two China companies win S$1.2 billion Tuas Road Viaduct phase two contracts

Construction will start in early 2027 and last until 2032

The Land Transport Authority (LTA) recently announced the award of three civil construction contracts worth S$1.2 billion for the second phase of the Tuas Road Viaduct project. Singapore company Hwa Seng Builder secured the Pioneer Road Viaduct contract, valued at S$381.6 million. The China-based China Communications Construction Company (CCCC) branch in Singapore won the S$430.3 million Tuas South Avenue 3 Viaduct contract.

Additionally, the Singapore branch of China Harbour (Singapore) Engineering Company, another state-owned subsidiary of CCCC, was awarded the S$404.4 million Tuas South Boulevard Viaduct contract. The construction is expected to commence in early 2027 and be completed by 2032. The Tuas Road Viaduct's Phase 2 will extend the viaduct at its western and eastern ends, creating a continuous elevated road that will link Pioneer Road, Tuas South, and Tuas Port.

This will provide a direct connection between the Ayer Rajah Expressway and Pan Island Expressway, enhancing industrial development in Tuas South and consolidating Singapore's container port activities at Tuas over the next decade.

Written by urgent.news from The Business Times - Singapore's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at businesstimes.com.sg →

More in Business

Hanwha Aerospace Begins Assembly of Reusable Rocket Demonstrator

A 12.2-meter-tall, 6.4-ton vehicle that launches vertically and returns to land at a designated site is bringing the dream of a “Korean SpaceX” closer to reality. Hanwha Aerospace announced on Sept.

  • Hanwha Aerospace starts assembling reusable rocket demonstrator.
  • Collaborates with KARI, Vitzro Nextech, and Hanyang ENG.
  • Targets 2028 for first flight test of vertical takeoff and landing.

U.S. CAFE Rollback Gives Hyundai, Kia More Room to Push Hybrids

As the U.S. government significantly lowers the bar on automotive fuel economy regulations, new opportunities are emerging for Hyundai Motor Company and Kia, both of which have built flexible…

  • U.S. reduces fuel economy standards to 34.9 mpg by 2031
  • Hyundai and Kia could save $7.4 billion collectively
  • Hyundai sold 50,057 hybrids in U.S. in August, 47.7% increase

More from Wednesday 30 September →