Listed Chinese transport-infrastructure, port, dredging and marine-engineering contractor

China Communications Construction Company Limited

China Communications Construction Company and Kuwait Ministry of Public Works representatives at the February 2025 Mubarak Al-Kabeer Port contract signing

Kuwait News Agency (KUNA); preliminary study, design and pre-execution services signing, not the later EPC or physical construction

China Communications Construction Company Limited is a Hong Kong- and Shanghai-listed infrastructure group with more than 60 wholly owned or controlled subsidiaries.

Organization overview

Listed Chinese transport-infrastructure, port, dredging and marine-engineering contractor

Geographic footprint: Global, including Middle East, Asia Pacific, and Africa. Core marine roles: Port engineering, procurement and construction, Dredging and reclamation group capability, Marine and transport-infrastructure design and construction, and Waterway and inland-port contractor.

Project records 3 Last reviewed 14 August 2026

Type

Listed Chinese transport-infrastructure, port, dredging and marine-engineering contractor

Active regions

Global, Middle East, Asia Pacific, Africa

Marine works roles

Port engineering, procurement and construction, Dredging and reclamation group capability, Marine and transport-infrastructure design and construction, Waterway and inland-port contractor, Port-equipment and heavy-marine-equipment group capability, Listed parent contractor and project-governance counterparty

Role in marine infrastructure

China Communications Construction Company Limited is a Hong Kong- and Shanghai-listed infrastructure group with more than 60 wholly owned or controlled subsidiaries. It provides investment, planning, design, construction, equipment and operating services across transport infrastructure and urban development. For 2025, the group reported RMB 726.636 billion in revenue; infrastructure construction represented 84.9% and dredging 7.1% before inter-segment eliminations, while customers outside mainland China contributed RMB 159.045 billion. Marine capability spans port and waterway engineering, dredging and reclamation, design institutes, container cranes and heavy marine equipment. Project records establish different contracting levels: CCCC signed Kuwait's Mubarak Al-Kabeer Phase I EPC at parent level, a Malaysian CCCC company joined the Kuala Baram joint venture, and controlled subsidiary CCCC Second Harbor delivered Daorenji's main marine works.

Related records 3

Sources used 9

Source collections