What's new

Chinese firm in bid to build Swedish railway: Dragon in development mode

TaiShang

ELITE MEMBER
Joined
Apr 30, 2014
Messages
27,848
Reaction score
70
Country
China
Location
Taiwan, Province Of China
Chinese firm in bid to build Swedish railway

A Chinese company has made an offer to build a planned Swedish high-speed railway in record time and at a much lower price than previously estimated, Swedish media has reported.

Chinese rail company China Railway Construction made the secret offer to build a planned railway between Sweden’s largest cities to the Parliamentary Standing Committee for Transport, SVT reported.

The company has offered to build the railway for 145 billion kronor ($17.11 billion), a significantly lower cost than the 170 billion kronor estimated by the Swedish Transport Administration (Trafikverket).

The firm also says that the railway, which would connect Stockholm with Gothenburg and Malmö, would take just five years to build.

“They claim that they can build the entire Swedish high-speed network in just five years and it's very interesting for us,” the MP Karin Svensson-Smith Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee on Transport told SVT.

“We get to review their claims, but we see that they themselves build their own railways in their own country and in other countries with high-speed.”

The drop in price is down to the fact that the railway would be built on concrete pillars five metres above the ground, a method common in large parts of Asia, especially in China and Japan.

According to railway expert Per Corshammar, there is less financial risk for the state when building railways on bridges whereas railways built on the ground can create long unstable land sections.

Railway construction on bridges also involves less material consumption, virtually no land purchases and less expensive construction techniques.

Next week the Parliamentary Traffic Committee is set to go to China and Japan to study the countries' railways.

“Half the Committee will travel to Japan and half to China to study the high-speed and efficient movement of trains, and there will be a lot of studies on building on bridges, especially in China,” Karin Svensson-Smith said.
 
.
Chinese firm in bid to build Swedish railway

A Chinese company has made an offer to build a planned Swedish high-speed railway in record time and at a much lower price than previously estimated, Swedish media has reported.

Chinese rail company China Railway Construction made the secret offer to build a planned railway between Sweden’s largest cities to the Parliamentary Standing Committee for Transport, SVT reported.

The company has offered to build the railway for 145 billion kronor ($17.11 billion), a significantly lower cost than the 170 billion kronor estimated by the Swedish Transport Administration (Trafikverket).

The firm also says that the railway, which would connect Stockholm with Gothenburg and Malmö, would take just five years to build.

“They claim that they can build the entire Swedish high-speed network in just five years and it's very interesting for us,” the MP Karin Svensson-Smith Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee on Transport told SVT.

“We get to review their claims, but we see that they themselves build their own railways in their own country and in other countries with high-speed.”

The drop in price is down to the fact that the railway would be built on concrete pillars five metres above the ground, a method common in large parts of Asia, especially in China and Japan.

According to railway expert Per Corshammar, there is less financial risk for the state when building railways on bridges whereas railways built on the ground can create long unstable land sections.

Railway construction on bridges also involves less material consumption, virtually no land purchases and less expensive construction techniques.

Next week the Parliamentary Traffic Committee is set to go to China and Japan to study the countries' railways.

“Half the Committee will travel to Japan and half to China to study the high-speed and efficient movement of trains, and there will be a lot of studies on building on bridges, especially in China,” Karin Svensson-Smith said.

China is going out in all directions! Go, Bunny, go! :china:
 
. . .
Interesting to mention that China imported first HSR trains from Sweden (200km/hr SZ to GZ). There are intercity trains called Tag 2000 running with speed between the mentioned places in Sweden. There are often so few travellers on a train 30-100. I don't see a significance of increasing the train speed from 200km to 350km per hour. The distance between STHLM to Malmo or to GB is appr. 600km.
 
.
Chinese firm in bid to build Swedish railway

A Chinese company has made an offer to build a planned Swedish high-speed railway in record time and at a much lower price than previously estimated, Swedish media has reported.

Chinese rail company China Railway Construction made the secret offer to build a planned railway between Sweden’s largest cities to the Parliamentary Standing Committee for Transport, SVT reported.

The company has offered to build the railway for 145 billion kronor ($17.11 billion), a significantly lower cost than the 170 billion kronor estimated by the Swedish Transport Administration (Trafikverket).

The firm also says that the railway, which would connect Stockholm with Gothenburg and Malmö, would take just five years to build.

“They claim that they can build the entire Swedish high-speed network in just five years and it's very interesting for us,” the MP Karin Svensson-Smith Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee on Transport told SVT.

“We get to review their claims, but we see that they themselves build their own railways in their own country and in other countries with high-speed.”

The drop in price is down to the fact that the railway would be built on concrete pillars five metres above the ground, a method common in large parts of Asia, especially in China and Japan.

According to railway expert Per Corshammar, there is less financial risk for the state when building railways on bridges whereas railways built on the ground can create long unstable land sections.

Railway construction on bridges also involves less material consumption, virtually no land purchases and less expensive construction techniques.

Next week the Parliamentary Traffic Committee is set to go to China and Japan to study the countries' railways.

“Half the Committee will travel to Japan and half to China to study the high-speed and efficient movement of trains, and there will be a lot of studies on building on bridges, especially in China,” Karin Svensson-Smith said.

And the latest is that Karin Svensson-Smith gets heavily critizised for producing BS.
 
. .
And the latest is that Karin Svensson-Smith gets heavily critizised for producing BS.

What was KSS b/s about?

Because he has said this?
“Half the Committee will travel to Japan and half to China to study the high-speed and efficient movement of trains, and there will be a lot of studies on building on bridges, especially in China,” Karin Svensson-Smith said.

Well what he said is rather reasonable and we are very well qualified to give Sweden a comprehesive and quality package:

Chinese HSR on high rises/bridges:

bullet-train-2.gif


Hefei-Fuzhou-HSR7.jpg

The G2621 high-speed train departs from the Hefei South Railway Station in Hefei, capital of East China's Anhui province, June 28, 2015.

Hefei-Fuzhou-HSR20.jpg

China's most beautiful Hefei-Fuzhou High-Speed Rail Line built in the Scenic Mountain Regions

2014122614333843137.jpg

A bullet train runs through a bridge in Congjiang County, southwest China along the
Guangzhou,Guiyang, Nanning line

0NXpX.jpg

A magnificent view of the high-speed train running on Xiangjiang Bridge in the city of Henyang, Huaan province.


iQhKc.jpg

A China HSR train that runs through the train deck of the Wuhan Yangtze River Bridge, Wuhan, Hubei province

e7H5D.jpg


The HSR train sped through Dayaoshan Tunnel onto the bridge that traversed a scenic lake in the City of Shaoguan, Guangdong province.

bb50N.jpg

When the snow falls!

Some photos credited to @cnleio



 
Last edited:
.
What was KSS b/s about?

Because he has said this?
“Half the Committee will travel to Japan and half to China to study the high-speed and efficient movement of trains, and there will be a lot of studies on building on bridges, especially in China,” Karin Svensson-Smith said.

Well what he said is rather reasonable and we are very well qualified to give Sweden a comprehesive and quality package:

Chinese HSR on high rises/bridges:

bullet-train-2.gif


118763-a-high-speed-train-travels-on-the-newly-built-zhengzhou-xian-railway-i.jpg


Hefei-Fuzhou-HSR20.jpg

China's most beautiful Hefei-Fuzhou High-Speed Rail Line built thorough Scenic Mountain Regions

2014122614333843137.jpg

A bullet train runs through a bridge in Congjiang County, southwest China along the
Guangzhou with Guiyang, Nanning line

0NXpX.jpg

A magnificent view of the high-speed train running on Xiangjiang Bridge in the city of Henyang, Huaan province.


iQhKc.jpg

A China HSR train that runs through the train deck of the Wuhan Yangtze River Bridge, Wuhan, Hubei province

e7H5D.jpg


The HSR train sped through Dayaoshan the tunnel onto the bridge that traversed a scenic lake in the City of Shaoguan, Guangdong province.

bb50N.jpg

When the snow falls!

Some photos credited to @cnleio



The guy is likely sore. And you just made the person sorer. :D
 
.
What was KSS b/s about?

Because he has said this?
“Half the Committee will travel to Japan and half to China to study the high-speed and efficient movement of trains, and there will be a lot of studies on building on bridges, especially in China,” Karin Svensson-Smith said.

Well what he said is rather reasonable and we are very well qualified to give Sweden a comprehesive and quality package:

Some photos credited to @cnleio
No because SHE claimed that the committee have received a quote from China for building high speed railways.
This has been denied by other members.
Sweden does not even have an agreed specification on what should be done, so how can someone give a price?
Classic example of a politician making a hen from a feather.
She has backed away from her statements.
 
.
No because SHE claimed that the committee have received a quote from China for building high speed railways.
This has been denied by other members.
Sweden does not even have an agreed specification on what should be done, so how can someone give a price?
Classic example of a politician making a hen from a feather.
She has backed away from her statements.

Haha, she may possess the power of telepathy which can read our minds!

So have a nice tour of China and other countries to whom you are going to send invitations for tender and then set the rules and parameters.

Thanks
 
.
Chinese contractors eye Swedish high speed rail programme

07 Oct 2015

browse.php


browse.php


SWEDEN: A group of Chinese firms under the brand Scandinavian Bridge & Rail Consortium Company says it is keen to help Sweden accelerate the delivery of its proposed 'inverse Y' high speed network linking Stockholm with Göteborg and Malmö.

Speaking at the Nordic Rail trade show in Jönköping on October 7, Yu Xing, Chief Engineer at the International Business Department of China Railway Siyuan Survey & Design Group Co, suggested that for 'capacity and efficiency objectives' to be met, it would make sense to deliver the project 'in a single phase'. The government's current plans call for construction of an initial 150 km section for 320 km/h operation between Stockholm and Linköping known as the Ostlänken or East Link.

'We see this as an international project and we would be happy to work with local and global partners', Yu explained, adding that the SBRC consortium would seek to include local staff and develop Swedish skills should it win any work packages on the programme. 'We can deliver wider social and economic benefits', he added.

While Siyuan is a subsidiary of state-owned civils contractor CRCC, SBRC also includes rolling stock supplier CRRC. 'Chinese companies are now very experienced in working internationally, on projects in the USA, Thailand, Latin America and Indonesia to name a few', said Luming Liu, Chairman of SBRC. 'But the Swedish rail sector is very open and we see this as a promising entry point to the European market.'

He noted the importance of Hong Kong in acting as an incubator for Chinese railway equipment in demanding operating conditions with a legacy of European standards, and suggested that it was 'particularly interesting' that MTR Corp was now operating open access inter-city trains on the Stockholm - Göteborg route.

Asked about the timescales for the high speed programme, Liu said that he expected tendering to start in 2016-17 with first civil works following 'a couple of years' afterwards.

Chinese contractors eye Swedish high speed rail programme - Railway Gazette
 
. .

Latest posts

Pakistan Defence Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom