China: Tongjiangxi port's cargo throughput increased by 58% YoY since its opening this year

Published 2021년 6월 10일

Tridge summary

A large increase of 58% in cargo transported is reported at Tongjiangxi Port, Heilongjiang Province's largest foreign trade port, opening for public since 1986. The port has received over 200 million yuan in investment, constructing 4.8 kilometers of special railway lines, expanding to 10 berths and an annual cargo handling capacity of 4 million tons. It is the main hub for import and export goods radiating to the Russian Far East and inland China, primarily handling building materials, machinery, and electromechanical products. Recently, there has been a notable increase in the import of wood and coal, with over 37,000 tons of cargo transported year-on-year. The port is also implementing preventive measures against the new crown pneumonia while facilitating efficient logistics and e-commerce operations.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Workers are loading timber in the same Jiangxi Port. Jiamusi, photo by Jiang Hui, Xinnet, June 10 (Reporter Jiang Hui) “The price of timber and coal has risen recently, and ships from Russia have never been interrupted.” On the 10th, The reporter came to Tongjiang City with the interview team of the "Songhua River: One Hundred Years Imprint" theme campaign organized by the Propaganda Department of the Heilongjiang Provincial Party Committee. A large foreign trade port—the western operation area of Tongjiang Port (hereinafter referred to as "Tongjiangxi Port") has transported more than 37,000 tons of import and export cargo, an increase of 58% year-on-year. Vessels are loading and unloading cargo at Tongjiang Port. Photo by Liu Shicheng, located in Tongjiang City Tongjiangxi Port in the western suburbs of the district began to open to the public in 1986. The water distance is 272 kilometers from Russia’s Khabarovsk Port and 35 kilometers from Russia’s Ningskoye Port. The coastline ...
Source: Sohu

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