[CLSTR]
< Back to situations

Monitor this situation.

[SITUATION] · [QUIET] · [BUSINESS]

2 clusters · 7 sources · 16 days · First seen · Last updated

Algerian port non-hydrocarbon export activities

Overview

Algerian ports are actively expanding the country’s non-hydrocarbon exports through significant shipments of cement and clinker to international markets.

In mid-September, the Skikda Port Enterprise completed the export of approximately 18,950 tonnes of cement and clinker to Italy and Libya. This operation utilized three simultaneous loadings to accelerate the process, including bagged cement for Italy, clinker for Italy, and bulk cement for Libya. The facility also demonstrated its capacity for complex cargo by unloading heavy industrial equipment from South Korea.

By late September, the Port of Annaba reported the shipment of 26,000 tonnes of Algerian cement to the United States. This cargo, packaged in ‘Big Bags’, was loaded onto the Matilda GS on behalf of Biskria Cement as part of a strategic effort to expand the international presence of Algerian products. Alongside these export activities, the Port of Annaba has initiated extension works covering 1.82 hectares to increase storage and reception capacities, while also creating space for vehicle import processing.

Entities

Biskria Cement · Skikda · Libya · South Korea · Matilda GS

Timeline

  1. [BUSINESS] 4 sources
    Port of Annaba exports 26,000 tonnes of cement to the US

    The Port of Annaba exported 26,000 tonnes of Algerian cement to the United States via the vessel Matilda GS, supporting national efforts to increase non-hydrocarbon exports.

  2. [BUSINESS] 2 sources
    Skikda Port exports 19,000 tonnes of cement and clinker to Italy and Libya

    Skikda Port exported nearly 19,000 tonnes of cement and clinker to Italy and Libya, part of an initiative to increase Algeria's non-hydrocarbon exports.

Sources

algerie360.com · algerie7.com · algeriepatriotique.com · boonyaninfo.com · ecofinagency.com · observalgerie.com · transactiondalgerie.com

This summary has been updated 1 time: see revision history