Aman reveals name of luxury yacht
Following the announcement of Aman at Sea in 2021, the vessel is currently under construction by T Mariotti SpA in Genoa, Italy, and scheduled for launch in 2027.
Amangati means 'peaceful motion' in Sanskrit, symbolising forward movement, fluidity and the smooth flow of water. Designed by Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design, the vessel's name signifies progress toward a goal or enlightenment, echoing the elegant lines of the design, offering a nod to the effortlessness and flow that will define the onboard experience.
Set to redefine sea travel, Amangati will offer a floating sanctuary for those seeking the Aman way of life on water. Featuring just 47 spacious luxury suites, among the largest for a vessel of its 183 metres (600ft), each will feature its own private balcony. A one-of-a-kind experience, Amangati will be home to an array of best-in-class facilities including four international dining concepts, a Jazz Club, a spacious Aman Spa - complete with a Japanese garden - plus an expansive Beach Club, offering guests direct access to the water at the stern of the yacht.
Designed to be powered by a suite of green technologies, such as utilising battery power, to provide a more sustainable way of travel. This commitment to reducing the environmental footprint underscores Aman's dedication to caring for the land and seascapes it calls home and innovating at every opportunity.
"Naming Amangati marks a pivotal and inspiring milestone for Aman' said the group's Chairman and CEO Vlad Doronin. 'The vessel will embody the very essence of our brand's DNA, providing exceptional privacy, best in class amenities, now synonymous with Aman, and our signature unparalleled service not yet experienced on the water. As construction progresses behind the scenes, our vision remains clear: to create a vessel that not only represents the highest standards of maritime engineering and design but that mirrors the tranquillity of our land-based sanctuaries."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Tribune
a day ago
- Daily Tribune
Japan Clarifies: No Defense Spending in New US Trade Deal
TDT | Manama Japan's top trade negotiator has clarified that the new trade agreement between Japan and the United States does not include any provisions related to defense spending or tariffs on steel and aluminum. Speaking to reporters in Washington on Wednesday, Ryosei Akazawa, Japan's envoy on tariffs, confirmed, 'The deal does not include anything on defense spending,' putting to rest speculation that military budgets might be part of the broader agreement. This follows earlier calls by U.S. President Donald Trump urging Japan to boost its defense spending. Akazawa also confirmed that US-imposed tariffs of 50 percent on Japanese steel and aluminum remain unchanged and were not addressed in the newly agreed trade deal. 'If you are asking whether the deal includes steel and aluminium, it does not,' he stated. Despite the exclusions, the announcement of the trade pact brought a boost to investor confidence. Japan's stock market surged in response, with the Nikkei 225 index jumping 3.18% to close at 41,040.66 yen. The broader Topix index also rose by 3.11%, finishing at 2,924.42 yen — gains led primarily by automotive stocks as the deal includes tariff reductions on vehicles and car parts. The agreement marks a step forward in trade relations between the two nations, focusing on economic cooperation without touching on more contentious defense or industrial issues.
Daily Tribune
a day ago
- Daily Tribune
Japan's Prime Minister Ishiba Expected to Step Down
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is reportedly preparing to resign by the end of August, according to several local media outlets. The news comes after his party suffered a major defeat in the recent upper house elections and shortly after finalizing a major trade deal with the United States. Sources say Mr. Ishiba has already informed close aides of his intention to step down, taking responsibility for the election results where his ruling coalition lost its majority. The Liberal Democratic Party leader has been facing increasing pressure from within his party to resign. According to Japan's Yomiuri newspaper, Mr. Ishiba told his inner circle on Tuesday that he would speak publicly about his future after wrapping up negotiations with the US. Both Mainichi and Sankei newspapers reported that his formal resignation announcement is likely to come next month, after key national events conclude. Adding to the timing of the news, US President Donald Trump announced on Wednesday via his Truth Social platform that a 'massive' trade agreement had been reached with Japan. The deal reportedly includes $550 billion in Japanese investments into the US and a reduction in planned tariffs on Japanese goods from 25% to 15%. If Mr. Ishiba steps down as expected, Japan will soon be preparing for a leadership transition amid shifting political and economic priorities.
Gulf Insider
2 days ago
- Gulf Insider
Trump Announces "Largest Trade Deal Ever" With Japan
President Donald Trump announced on Truth Social that he reached a 'massive' trade deal with Japan that will set tariffs on Japanese imports at 15% and see the key American trading counterpart and ally invest $550 billion into the US (with about the same likelihood of doing so as Stargate is to invest $500 billion in US AI technology) . 'I just signed the largest trade deal in history, I think maybe the largest deal in history — with Japan,' Trump said at an event at the White House on Tuesday after announcing the deal on social media. 'And that was done with Japan. They had their top people here and we worked on it long and hard and it's a great deal for everybody.' 🚨 JUST IN: President Trump signs "largest trade deal in history.""Japan!" a trillion."The tariffs kicked in better than anybody, other than me and a few others in the room, thought would happen."Experts FURIOUS tonight. — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) July 22, 2025 On Truth Social, Trump explained that the pact calls for Japan to 'open their Country' to US automobile imports, as well as additional agricultural imports including rice – a remarkable achievement with a country which has historically been extremely protectionist of the food staple – without specifying further. Trump has repeatedly zeroed in on auto trade as he criticizes trade imbalances with the country. Around 80% of Japan's trade surplus with the US is in cars and auto parts. Click here to read more Also read: Trump Pledges To Prevent US Central Bank Digital Currency
