Trade & Exports

Import/export, trade agreements, customs, and international commerce

Showing 2,413–2,424 of 3,332 articles
The Implications of Closing the Strait of Hormuz on Trade and Container Prices

The Implications of Closing the Strait of Hormuz on Trade and Container Prices

The rental price of a container has risen from $5,000 to $20,000 for lines coming from Asia. The authorities' proactive approach aims to ensure market supply and avoid any major disruptions amid the tensions recorded in the Middle East and the accompanying disturbances at the Strait of Hormuz. Algeria is highlighted among the countries affected by these changes, with improvements in oil revenues and temporary challenges that may impact maritime transport and international trade. In this context, Ali Bay Nasri, Vice President of the National Association of Exporters, confirmed that the recent developments in the Middle East, particularly the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and the disruption of maritime navigation, have imposed new parameters on the global economy in general, and on Algeria in particular, given its position as an energy country.

Mar 4, 2026echoroukonline.com
The Italian government reviews gas supplies.. and Algeria is at the forefront of concerns

The Italian government reviews gas supplies.. and Algeria is at the forefront of concerns

The Italian website HuffPost revealed that the Italian government is considering increasing its imports of natural gas from Algeria and Azerbaijan, in a move aimed at countering the impact of the Iranian crisis on energy supplies and securing local market needs. The source reported that Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni held an urgent meeting with senior executives from Eni and Snam at Palazzo Chigi to review the situation and analyze the impact of tensions on energy markets and the economy, in addition to studying possible mitigation measures in the short and medium term. Read the full content on Echourouk Online.

Mar 4, 2026echoroukonline.com
Experts from the OAPEC: The repercussions of military escalation in the Gulf will certainly impact the LNG market

Experts from the OAPEC: The repercussions of military escalation in the Gulf will certainly impact the LNG market

Experts from the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC) warned about the repercussions of military escalation in the Gulf region on the LNG market, with expectations of prices rising to unprecedented levels. A report published today, Wednesday, by OAPEC, prepared by the organization's experts, regarding 'Disruptions in LNG shipping through the Strait of Hormuz', stated that the escalation of military actions in the Gulf region, starting ...

Mar 4, 2026al24news.dz
Rise in European Wheat Prices with Euro Decline

Rise in European Wheat Prices with Euro Decline

European wheat futures contracts rose yesterday, supported by the decline of the euro against the dollar, enhancing the competitiveness of EU exports. The May wheat flour index on the Euronext exchange in Paris increased by 0.4 percent to 202 euros per ton. The European Crop Monitoring Organization indicated that the condition of winter crops in Europe was mostly satisfactory despite an increase...

Mar 4, 2026al24news.dz
AL24 | الاقتصاد

Iraqi authorities halt production at the southern Rumaila oil field due to rising stockpiles

The Iraqi Ministry of Oil and the Basra Oil Company decided on Tuesday to reduce production and pumping at the southern Rumaila field by 100 percent due to international political developments and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The company's operations authority stated in a statement that as a result of international political events and the subsequent closure of the Strait of Hormuz, disruption of international navigation, and the reluctance of oil tankers to enter the Gulf basin, along with the unavailability of tankers at southern ports and the suspension of loading at some storage facilities, it was decided to reduce production and pumping by 100 percent from the southern Rumaila field starting Tuesday evening. It also noted that all these factors have led to an increase in oil stockpiles in the storage facilities.

Mar 4, 2026al24news.dz
Iraqi authorities halt production at the southern Rumaila oil field due to rising stock

Iraqi authorities halt production at the southern Rumaila oil field due to rising stock

The Iraqi Ministry of Oil and the Basra Oil Company decided on Tuesday to reduce production and pumping at the southern Rumaila field by 100 percent due to international political developments and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The company's operations authority stated in a statement that as a result of international political events and the subsequent closure of the Strait of Hormuz, international navigation has been disrupted and oil tankers have refrained from entering...

Mar 4, 2026al24news.dz
Iran War.. New Attack Hits Saudi Aramco's Largest Refinery

Iran War.. New Attack Hits Saudi Aramco's Largest Refinery

The Ras Tanura complex of Saudi Aramco, which houses the company's largest local refinery, was hit today, Wednesday, by a new attack using an unknown projectile. Four sources told Reuters that the nature of the targeted part of the complex or the extent of the damage caused by the attack is still unclear, while the complex remains closed since Monday following a previous attack by a drone. View the full content on الشروق أونلاين

Mar 4, 2026echoroukonline.com
Brent crude rises to $84 amid US-Iranian conflict

Brent crude rises to $84 amid US-Iranian conflict

Oil prices rose three percent on Wednesday as regional supplies were disrupted due to the US-Israeli war on Iran, but the pace of gains slowed compared to the previous two sessions following US President Donald Trump's remarks about the possibility of the US Navy escorting ships through the Strait of Hormuz. According to trading data, Brent crude rose by $2.67 or 2.17% to $83.74 per barrel by 08:56 GMT, after reaching its highest level since January 2025 yesterday. Read the full content on Echourouk Online.

Mar 4, 2026echoroukonline.com