CSIMarket
 
Rowan Companies Plc  (RDC)
 

Rowan Companies Plc's Customers Performance

RDC



 
RDC's Source of Revenues During the corresponding time, Rowan Companies Plc saw a revenue deteriorated by -39.53 % year on year, sequentially revenue fell by -7 %. While revenue at the Rowan Companies Plc's corporate clients

List of RDC Customers




for the same period Rowan Companies Plc revnue deteriorated by -39.53 % year on year, sequentially revenue fell by -7 %.

List of RDC Customers





Rowan Companies Plc's Comment on Sales, Marketing and Customers



Our drilling contracts generally provide for a fixed amount of compensation per day (day rate), and are either “well-to-well,” “multiple-well” or "fixed-term" generally ranging from one month to several years. Well-to-well contracts are typically cancellable by either party upon completion of drilling. Fixed-term contracts usually also contain a termination provision such that either party may terminate if drilling operations are suspended for extended periods as a result of events of force majeure. While many fixed-term contracts are for relatively short periods of three months or less, many others are for one or more years, and all can continue for periods longer than the original terms. Well-to-well contracts can be extended over multiple series of wells. Many drilling contracts contain renewal or extension provisions exercisable at the option of the customer at mutually agreeable rates. Many of our drilling contracts provide for separate lump-sum payments for rig mobilization and demobilization. We recognize lump-sum fees and related expenses over the primary contract term. We recognize reimbursement of certain costs as revenues and expenses at the time they are incurred. Our contracts for work in foreign countries generally provide for payment in United States (U.S.) dollars except for amounts required by applicable law to be paid in the local currency or amounts required to meet local expenses.

A number of factors affect our ability to obtain contracts at profitable rates within a given area. Such factors, which are discussed further under “Competition” and in "Risk Factors" include, among other things, the price of oil and gas which can affect our customers' drilling budgets, location and availability of competitive equipment, the suitability of equipment for the project, comparative operating cost of the equipment, competence of drilling personnel and other competitive factors. Profitability may also depend on receiving adequate compensation for the cost of moving equipment to drilling locations.

During periods of weak demand and declining day rates, we have historically accepted lower rates in order to keep our rigs working and to mitigate the substantial costs of maintaining and reactivating stacked rigs. We have, however, stacked certain rigs in the past rather than make the substantial improvements required to secure ongoing work. We generally have a mix of short- and long-term contracts that enable us to take advantage of higher rates in rising markets (and to cover potential higher operating costs) as well as to provide down-side protection when markets decline.