Steve Jobs’ Yacht Venus Seized in Amsterdam After Financial Dispute

A luxury yacht ordered by the late Apple CEO Steve Jobs has been temporarily sequestered in Amsterdam due to a payment dispute with its designer.

The yacht is named Venus and was built at the shipyard of the Dutch Company De Vries. The modern vessel was a contract between Jobs and French designer Philippe Starck who apparently agreed for a total price of 100 million Euro for construction work.

The inaugural water launch of Venus took place in October 2012 in the Dutch port of Aalsmeer.

But now reports of a financial dispute between the financier and designer emerged in the Dutch media.
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A source for Rotterdam-based law firm that represents Mr. Starck’s company, Ubik, revealed that the 9 million euro bill for the commissioned work has not fully paid, therefore “Venus” has been impounded in the Dutch capital of Amsterdam till the conflict is settled.

Vessel’s details are depicted in Steve Jobs’ biography, which was published by Walter Isaacson after Apple’s boss passed away in September 2011. The design and construction of the giant motor boat, which features 80-meters in length, required 6 years.

In biography, the high-tech mastermind took into consideration the fact that he might die before the completion of the yacht. “But I have to keep going on it,” Steve said. “If I don’t, it’s an admission that I’m about to die.”