Danielle Bochove

2 weeks ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Danielle Bochove

Canadian shipbuilder Chantier Davie Canada Inc. is planning to invest more than $1 billion to buy and upgrade shipyard assets in Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas from Gulf Copper & Manufacturing Corp. as part of its strategy to supply the US with icebreakers and other specialized ships. Davie expects the purchase to be finalized this summer.

2 weeks ago | financialpost.com | Danielle Bochove

Advertisement 1The U.S. and Canada are seeking to acquire more icebreakers as climate change opens the Arctic to increased trafficArticle contentCanadian shipbuilderChantier Davie Canada Inc. is planning to invest more than US$1 billion to buy and upgrade Galveston, Texas-based Gulf Copper & Manufacturing Corp. as part of its strategy to supply the United States with icebreakers and other specialized ships.

2 weeks ago | financialpost.com | Danielle Bochove

Article content(Bloomberg) — Canadian shipbuilder Chantier Davie Canada Inc. is planning to invest more than $1 billion to buy and upgrade Galveston, Texas-based Gulf Copper & Manufacturing Corp. as part of its strategy to supply the US with icebreakers and other specialized ships. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentDavie expects the acquisition to be finalized this summer.

2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Danielle Bochove

A tanker passes in front of a Gulf Copper & Manufacturing Corp. facility at the Port of Galveston in Galveston, Texas. (Bloomberg) -- Canadian shipbuilder Chantier Davie Canada Inc. is planning to invest more than $1 billion to buy and upgrade shipyard assets in Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas from Gulf Copper & Manufacturing Corp. as part of its strategy to supply the US with icebreakers and other specialized ships. Davie expects the purchase to be finalized this summer.

1 month ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Danielle Bochove |Heidi Skjeseth

When Kenneth Hoegh, a native Greenlander, thinks about the Arctic these days, he tries to focus on the common ground between countries rather than the increasingly fraught political relationships among Arctic nations — including between his own territory and the United States. It’s a difficult but essential mindset as he steps up to lead the operations of the Arctic Council, the preeminent body tasked with maintaining multilateral cooperation in the Arctic.