According to Minfra, There Will Be a Great 'Revolution' in Investments at the Port of Santos

According to Minfra, There Will Be a Great ‘Revolution’ in Investments at the Port of Santos

Written by Valdemar Medeiros

Published on 17/11/2020 at 12:06

Porto e santos

Seja o primeiro a reagir!

Minfra States That The Revolution At The Port Of Santos Will Be Perceived In Investment Matters As Well As In Neighboring Port Terminals

“The Port Of Santos Will Undergo A Change That Will Significantly Impact Our Economy And Mainly The Investments Of The Brazilian Port Industry,” Declared The Minister Of Minfra Tarcísio Gomes.

More Than 50 Assets Will Be Privatized According To Minfra

With The Aim Of Attracting More Investments To The Port Of Santos And Other Ports, The Minister Of Minfra States That More Than 50 Assets Will Be Privatized By The Year 2021, Indicating That Four Of These Port Terminals Will Be Privatized In December And Six More Bids Are Already Underway.

“In 2021 We Will Have The Auction Of Liquid Bulk At The Port Of Santos, Maintaining A Greater Focus On Fuels And Gaseous Bulks; This Will Be One Of The Largest Sales Of Assets Regarding Concessions In The Last 20 Years On Brazilian Soil,” Concludes Tarcísio Gomes, Minister Of Minfra.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Many Investments Will Be Made In The Port Of Santos

In Line With Minfra’s Plan To Change The Brazilian Transport Matrix To More Environmentally Friendly Modalities, The Capacity Of Railways Should Be Increased To 86 Million Tons, Raising The Share Of The Railway Mode In Cargo Handling To 40% Of The Total Moved With More Investments.

Investments By Minfra Are Expected To Amount To R$ 10 Billion Over The Next Five To Ten Years, Divided Into New (R$ 2.5 Billion) And Future Contractors (From 2011, About R$ 5.2 Billion), And Road Access Works (R$ 2 Billion). Approximately 60,400 Jobs Will Be Created For The Construction Of The Planned Port Facilities And Structures, Including New Positions That Will Increase The Port Workforce By 15%, Among Terminal Employees And Casual Port Workers.

According to Minfra, There Will Be a Great ‘Revolution’ in Investments at the Port of Santos

Minfra States That The Revolution At The Port Of Santos Will Be Perceived In Investment Matters As Well As In Neighboring Port Terminals

Read Also

More Than 50 Assets Will Be Privatized According To Minfra

Many Investments Will Be Made In The Port Of Santos

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

Without a blueprint, without an engineer, and using scrap from the dump, a father spends 15 years building an 18-room castle for his daughter, featuring tram tracks, 13 fireplaces, and over 700 m², which may now be demolished.

The U.S. Army surprises the world by presenting the UH-60MX Black Hawk helicopter capable of flying without pilots, controlled by a tablet, featuring the MATRIX system, smart sensors, and full autonomy in real combat and rescue missions.

USP opens 10,000 spots in a free 100% online course lasting 110 hours in areas such as nutrition and health, with registrations until April 15 and classes on diabetes, obesity, and educational public policies.

YouTuber creates an excavator equipped with a giant 4.5-meter sword to challenge his brother to a rematch, and the invention quickly goes viral on social media.

Scientists from an international project drill 1,800 meters of ice in Antarctica using hot water and discover details about one of the most intriguing places on planet Earth.

More than 13,000 fragments of pottery used as tickets, accounts, school exercises, and everyday messages resurface from the sands of Egypt, revealing a colossal archive of ordinary life hidden for centuries in Athribis.

Someone released 18 beavers in the upper Ebro River; it seemed like an isolated case, but no one knows who did it or how to stop their expansion, and now they have already reached Catalonia. And there’s a detail that changes the game: they can help restore rivers and even capture carbon.

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Bauer Group collapses after failed judicial recovery: 25 years, 800 vehicles, and a network of gas stations leave a debt of R$ 50 million and 100 layoffs, exposing costs, tight margins, and expensive credit in Brazil.

According to Minfra, There Will Be a Great ‘Revolution’ in Investments at the Port of Santos

Minfra States That The Revolution At The Port Of Santos Will Be Perceived In Investment Matters As Well As In Neighboring Port Terminals

Read Also

More Than 50 Assets Will Be Privatized According To Minfra

Many Investments Will Be Made In The Port Of Santos

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

Without a blueprint, without an engineer, and using scrap from the dump, a father spends 15 years building an 18-room castle for his daughter, featuring tram tracks, 13 fireplaces, and over 700 m², which may now be demolished.

The U.S. Army surprises the world by presenting the UH-60MX Black Hawk helicopter capable of flying without pilots, controlled by a tablet, featuring the MATRIX system, smart sensors, and full autonomy in real combat and rescue missions.

USP opens 10,000 spots in a free 100% online course lasting 110 hours in areas such as nutrition and health, with registrations until April 15 and classes on diabetes, obesity, and educational public policies.

YouTuber creates an excavator equipped with a giant 4.5-meter sword to challenge his brother to a rematch, and the invention quickly goes viral on social media.

Scientists from an international project drill 1,800 meters of ice in Antarctica using hot water and discover details about one of the most intriguing places on planet Earth.

Bauer Group collapses after failed judicial recovery: 25 years, 800 vehicles, and a network of gas stations leave a debt of R$ 50 million and 100 layoffs, exposing costs, tight margins, and expensive credit in Brazil.

Premium Brazilian brand born during the pandemic brings fine cocoa from Bahia to Switzerland, Germany, and France, has won 9 awards, and claims to have the 2nd best milk chocolate in the world: meet Luz Cacau.

Júnior Friboi has just purchased one of the largest feedlots in all of Brazil, located in Goiás, with the capacity to produce 180,000 cattle per year, and the manager has already come forward to reassure employees about layoffs.

Pharmacy inside the supermarket: what changes now in your purchase, why medicines won’t go on the shelves, which rules remain strict, mandatory pharmacist, separate space, controlled storage, more convenience and competition in the country.

Ports like Santos and Paranaguá are operating at their limits and may block containers as early as 2030, warns a study by Macroinfra; bottlenecks increase costs and delays and push cargo to Rio, Salvador, Pecém, and Suape across Brazil.

More than 13,000 fragments of pottery used as tickets, accounts, school exercises, and everyday messages resurface from the sands of Egypt, revealing a colossal archive of ordinary life hidden for centuries in Athribis.

Someone released 18 beavers in the upper Ebro River; it seemed like an isolated case, but no one knows who did it or how to stop their expansion, and now they have already reached Catalonia. And there’s a detail that changes the game: they can help restore rivers and even capture carbon.

A retired engineer in Canada built a water wheel by the river next to his house that generates 36 kWh per day without needing a dam, and now it produces so much energy that he exports the surplus to the power grid.

Bauer Group collapses after failed judicial recovery: 25 years, 800 vehicles, and a network of gas stations leave a debt of R$ 50 million and 100 layoffs, exposing costs, tight margins, and expensive credit in Brazil.