Discover how Petrobras plans to renew its fleet and boost the national industry with new job opportunities and economic growth.
Petrobras estimates hiring around 200 new vessels from 2024 to 2028, as part of its strategic investment plan. These hires include both replacement of current contracts as well as increasing the fleet, with a focus on modernity and sustainability, according to the Mossoro Hoje website.
In agreement with IBAMA, Petrobras plans to explore and invest in the Equatorial Margin and invest in energy transition, especially in the offshore wind sector. The investments already began on the coast of Rio Grande do Norte, with drilling in the Pitu Field.
Technology and sustainability
The new vessels included in Petrobras' investment will have technical specifications aimed at solutions efficient technologies and reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, in line with Petrobras' environmental commitments.
Vessel hiring will increase demand in the Brazilian offshore industry with estimated 280 thousand direct and indirect jobs per year. The company is committed to promoting the development of the local supplier market, in addition to heavy investments.
Check out the new strategic elements for the period from 2024 to 2028 at Petrobras
Variety of demands beyond vessels
In addition to support vessels, Petrobras plans to hire coastal shipping vessels, FPSOs, vessels for subsea and well activities, and decommissioning of platforms, expanding opportunities for the national industry.
The company also plans to decommission 23 platforms by 2028, in addition to vessels, generating demand for sustainable recycling of materials and strengthening the national industry in this segment.
Market preparation
Petrobras has been presenting its portfolio of projects on forums of suppliers and investment, since last year, so that the market is prepared for future orders and growth opportunities. With billion-dollar investments and an ambitious plan, Petrobras is reaffirming its commitment to sustainable development and the expansion of Brazilian industry.
