Brazil's sugar shipments fell below 1.5 million tons

The number of vessels scheduled to load sugar at Brazilian ports has decreased to 43, loading a total of 1.454 million tons, down from 55 and 1.947 million tons respectively, according to Williams Brasil shipping agency. The Port of Santos is the leader in shipments with 689,855 tons. The scheduled cargo mainly consists of the VHP variety. Brazilian sugar and molasses exports reached an average daily revenue of US$ 56.580 million in December, a 44.5% drop from December 2023, with a average daily volume shipped of 116,293 tons, a 38.7% drop from the same period of the previous year.

The number of vessels scheduled to load sugar at Brazilian ports fell to 43 in the week ending December 18, compared to 55 registered in the previous week, according to a survey by the Williams Brasil shipping agency. During the period, the total volume scheduled for loading was 1.454 million tons, representing a reduction in relation to the 1.947 million tons registered previously. The Port of Santos, in São Paulo, leads in shipments, with 689,855 tons scheduled. Next in line are the Port of Paranaguá, in Paraná (561,397 tons), São Sebastião, in São Paulo (76,300 tons), Suape, in Pernambuco (18,000 tons), Maceió, in Alagoas (33,000 tons), Recife, also in Pernambuco (71,150 tons), and Imbituba, in Santa Catarina (4,450 tons). The scheduled cargo consists mainly of the VHP variety (1.274 million tons), followed by TBC (76,500 tons), VHP in bags (equivalent to 18,000 tons) and Crystal B-150 (51,750 tons). The report considers vessels already anchored, those awaiting docking and ...