Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 1 hour ago
Airbus Helicopters CEO Bruno Even said rising oil prices from the Iran war could revive offshore development and demand for the H225 Super Puma, which was grounded after a fatal 2016 crash. Operators in Brazil, Nigeria, and Asia are already using the redesigned model as North Sea operators remain cautious.
Transcript
00:00It's Benzinga bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02Airbus Helicopter CEO Bruno even said rising oil prices could boost offshore development
00:07and support a comeback of the H-225 Super Puma, according to Reuters.
00:12The Super Puma was grounded for six months after a 2016 crash caused by rotor blade separation
00:18that killed 13 people returning from a Norwegian oil platform.
00:22Operators in Brazil, Nigeria, and Asia are using the redesigned model,
00:27while North Sea operators continue to avoid it.
00:30Even said higher oil prices tied to the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran could make offshore reserves
00:35more attractive.
00:36He said the H-225 could gain demand for long-range missions as the Sikorsky S-92 nears replacement.
00:43Even said supply chains improved in 2025.
00:46He steps down after eight years as Mattia Louvatt succeeds him.
00:50For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.
00:52Benzinga.com
Comments