logo
Tunisia approve 5-year plan to sharply boost phosphate output

Tunisia approve 5-year plan to sharply boost phosphate output

Zawya10-03-2025

Tunisia has approved a plan to invest nearly 525 million Tunisian dinars ($165 million) to expand its phosphate production by nearly five times in 2030, a newspaper reported on Monday.
The five-year plan, starting in 2025, will increase phosphate output by 1.5 million tonnes per year to nearly 8.5 million tonnes by 2030, the paper said.
'The plan was prompted by a sharp recovery in the phosphate industry over the past year following a steady decline in the previous years,' it said.
It quoted Abdul Qadir Al-Ameedi, general manager of the state-owned Compagnie des Phosphates et de Chemin de Fer de Gafsa (CPG), as saying the investments include around TND238 million ($76 million) for the import of new equipment and TND242 million ($78 million) for mine development.
(Writing by P Deol; Editing by Anoop Menon)
(anoop.menon@lseg.com)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Dubai sees 95 project launches in Q1 2025, adds 29,000 units
Dubai sees 95 project launches in Q1 2025, adds 29,000 units

Zawya

time7 days ago

  • Zawya

Dubai sees 95 project launches in Q1 2025, adds 29,000 units

Nearly 95 new projects were launched in Dubai in the first quarter of 2025, which are expected to add 29,000 residential units to the market, according to a report by real estate consultancy firm Cavendish Maxwell. Approximately 9,300 residential units were completed in the first quarter of 2025, with apartments accounting for 79 percent of the total and the remainder comprising villas and townhouses, the report said. This marks the second-highest quarterly completion volume in the past two years, surpassed only by the fourth quarter of 2023. Dubai's housing supply is expected to see substantial growth, with nearly 300,000 units projected to enter the market by 2028. A significant portion of this new supply is anticipated in 2026 and 2027, indicating a potential surge in completions during those years, the report said. Over the rest of 2025, 73,000 units are forecast for delivery. However, actual completions may be impacted by shifting market dynamics, evolving buyer preferences, and potential delays in construction timelines. 'Given these factors, it will be crucial to observe how developers adjust their strategies to manage this increased supply, respond to market demand, and ensure timely delivery,' the consultancy stated. (Writing by P Deol; Editing by Anoop Menon) (

Turkey starts dumping probe on some Chinese imports: Report
Turkey starts dumping probe on some Chinese imports: Report

Zawya

time26-05-2025

  • Zawya

Turkey starts dumping probe on some Chinese imports: Report

Turkey has launched an anti-dumping investigation into the import of certain Chinese products, a media report said. The products include solar panel junction boxes, sodium gluconate and aluminum frames for photovoltaic panels, Daily Sabah newspaper reported, quoting a trade ministry communique. These imports have caused material damage to domestic producers, the report said. Last year, Ankara imposed anti-dumping duties on some steel imports from China, Russia, India and Japan, with the highest tariffs on Chinese imports. The duties imposed will range between 6.10 percent to 43.31 percent of the cost, insurance and freight (CIF) prices. (Writing by P Deol; Editing by Anoop Menon) (

Oman to receive 63,000 new residential units by 2030 as population grows
Oman to receive 63,000 new residential units by 2030 as population grows

Zawya

time22-05-2025

  • Zawya

Oman to receive 63,000 new residential units by 2030 as population grows

Oman plans to deliver 62,800 residential units by 2030, with 5,500 entering the market this year, real estate consultancy Cavendish Maxwell said in a report. The Gulf country is set to add 5,800 hotel rooms to its current inventory over the next five years, with 35 new hotels and resorts scheduled to open by 2030, the report said. The new rooms will boost current inventory by around 25 per cent. Residential real estate inventory grew by 3.6 per cent in 2024, with 38,400 new homes delivered. Oman's population is expected to reach 7.7 million from the current 5.3 million, driven by increasing numbers of both Omani nationals and expatriates. More than 80,000 new homes are projected to be delivered between now and 2040, Cavendish Maxwell said. Integrated Tourism Complexes (ITCs) will play a pivotal role in shaping Oman's real estate sector as non-Omani nationals can own freehold property. Several ITCs are under development in locations like Muscat, Dhofar, South Al Batinah, South Al Sharqiyah and Musandam, the report said. Oman is currently home to 270 hotels and resorts, with 24,000 rooms between them. Another 5,800 rooms across 35 hotels and resorts are set to come online by 2030, with 54 percent in the upper upscale and luxury segments, suggesting a shift towards high-value tourism, Cavendish Maxwell said. (Writing by P Deol; Editing by Anoop Menon) (

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store