Port Rankings

Ranking of Ports | Jan-May 2022 vs. Jan-May 2021 | Brazil and Plate

Jul, 26, 2022 Posted by Gabriel Malheiros

Week 202230

See below the ranking of ports in Brazil and the Plate region that most exported and imported containers in the first five months of 2022 compared to the same period in 2021. The data below is from the DataLiner platform.

Brazil

The Port of Santos leads the ranking of exports via container, with 465,033 TEUs, a slight drop of 2.04% compared to the same period in 2021. The Port of Paranaguá comes in second, with 170,264 TEUs, which increased by 11.29% vis-a-vis the same comparative frame. The Port of Navegantes, with 167,708 TEUs, increased shipments by 10.35%.

Ranking of Brazilian Ports | Exports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Rank Ports Jan-May | 2021 Jan-May | 2022 % Change

1 1 SANTOS 474.715 465.033 -2.04%

2 2 PARANAGUA 152.992 170.264 11.29%

3 3 NAVEGANTES 151.975 167.708 10.35%

4 4 ITAPOA 73.288 85.797 17.07%

5 5 RIO GRANDE 93.188 70.779 -24.05%

6 6 RIO DE JANEIRO 37.121 37.857 1.98%

7 7 ITAJAI 58.893 36.078 -38.74%

8 8 SALVADOR 34.577 31.707 -8.30%

9 9 VILA DO CONDE 24.212 22.745 -6.06%

10 10 VITORIA 27.099 20.782 -23.31%

11 11 PECEM 12.845 12.461 -2.99%

12 12 FORTALEZA 13.901 11.362 -18.26%

13 13 SUAPE 11.503 10.729 -6.73%

14 14 MANAUS 6.930 7.697 11.07%

15 15 ITAGUAI 10.749 6.880 -36.00%

16 16 NATAL 5.999 6.734 12.25%

17 OTHERS 367 278 -24.25%

18 TOTAL 1.190.356 1.164.891 -2.14%

Rank	Ports	Jan-May \| 2021	Jan-May \| 2022	% Change
1	1	SANTOS	474.715	465.033	-2.04%
2	2	PARANAGUA	152.992	170.264	11.29%
3	3	NAVEGANTES	151.975	167.708	10.35%
4	4	ITAPOA	73.288	85.797	17.07%
5	5	RIO GRANDE	93.188	70.779	-24.05%
6	6	RIO DE JANEIRO	37.121	37.857	1.98%
7	7	ITAJAI	58.893	36.078	-38.74%
8	8	SALVADOR	34.577	31.707	-8.30%
9	9	VILA DO CONDE	24.212	22.745	-6.06%
10	10	VITORIA	27.099	20.782	-23.31%
11	11	PECEM	12.845	12.461	-2.99%
12	12	FORTALEZA	13.901	11.362	-18.26%
13	13	SUAPE	11.503	10.729	-6.73%
14	14	MANAUS	6.930	7.697	11.07%
15	15	ITAGUAI	10.749	6.880	-36.00%
16	16	NATAL	5.999	6.734	12.25%
17		OTHERS	367	278	-24.25%
18		TOTAL	1.190.356	1.164.891	-2.14%

Source: DataLiner (click here to request a demo)

The import leadership continues with the Port of Santo, with a dip of 5.86% in landings. The Port of Navegantes ranked second with a drop f 19.99% in volumes, while Paranaguá, in third, imported a volume 12.27% lower. See more information below:

Ranking of Brazilian Ports | Imports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Rank Ports Jan-May | 2021 Jan-May | 2022 % Change

1 1 SANTOS 453.925 427.316 -5.86%

2 2 NAVEGANTES 140.294 112.254 -19.99%

3 3 PARANAGUA 120.527 105.743 -12.27%

4 4 ITAPOA 97.262 67.379 -30.72%

5 5 MANAUS 76.481 63.092 -17.51%

6 6 ITAJAI 73.232 52.432 -28.40%

7 7 RIO DE JANEIRO 54.107 46.517 -14.03%

8 8 SUAPE 40.784 32.013 -21.51%

9 9 SALVADOR 34.661 26.046 -24.85%

10 10 VITORIA 27.413 21.402 -21.93%

11 11 RIO GRANDE 32.460 20.750 -36.08%

12 12 PECEM 15.450 12.225 -20.87%

13 13 VILA DO CONDE 3.070 2.648 -13.75%

14 14 ITAGUAI 9.148 2.445 -73.27%

15 15 FORTALEZA 885 507 -42.71%

16 16 NATAL 163 171 4.91%

17 OTHERS 307 37 -87.95%

18 TOTAL 1.180.169 992.978 -15.86%

Rank	Ports	Jan-May \| 2021	Jan-May \| 2022	% Change
1	1	SANTOS	453.925	427.316	-5.86%
2	2	NAVEGANTES	140.294	112.254	-19.99%
3	3	PARANAGUA	120.527	105.743	-12.27%
4	4	ITAPOA	97.262	67.379	-30.72%
5	5	MANAUS	76.481	63.092	-17.51%
6	6	ITAJAI	73.232	52.432	-28.40%
7	7	RIO DE JANEIRO	54.107	46.517	-14.03%
8	8	SUAPE	40.784	32.013	-21.51%
9	9	SALVADOR	34.661	26.046	-24.85%
10	10	VITORIA	27.413	21.402	-21.93%
11	11	RIO GRANDE	32.460	20.750	-36.08%
12	12	PECEM	15.450	12.225	-20.87%
13	13	VILA DO CONDE	3.070	2.648	-13.75%
14	14	ITAGUAI	9.148	2.445	-73.27%
15	15	FORTALEZA	885	507	-42.71%
16	16	NATAL	163	171	4.91%
17		OTHERS	307	37	-87.95%
18		TOTAL	1.180.169	992.978	-15.86%

Source: DataLiner (click here to request a demo)

Plate

In the Plate region (Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina), the port of Buenos Aires led the exports ranking, with a volume drop of 6.4% compared to the first five months of 2021. The Port of Montevideo’s second place grew 13.07% in the period. Check it out below:

Ranking of Ports in the Plate region | Exports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Rank Ports Jan-May | 2021 Jan-May | 2022 % Change

1 1 BUENOS AIRES 158.648 148.498 -6.40%

2 2 MONTEVIDEO 87.571 99.015 13.07%

3 3 ZARATE 12.545 12.793 1.98%

4 4 SAN ANTONIO ESTE 12.186 4.645 -61.88%

5 5 ROSARIO 5.856 4.221 -27.92%

6 6 LA PLATA 754 1.111 47.35%

7 7 PUERTO MADRYN 3.102 0 -100.00%

8 8 BAHIA BLANCA 2.479 0 -100.00%

9 TOTAL 283.141 270.283 -4.54%

Rank	Ports	Jan-May \| 2021	Jan-May \| 2022	% Change
1	1	BUENOS AIRES	158.648	148.498	-6.40%
2	2	MONTEVIDEO	87.571	99.015	13.07%
3	3	ZARATE	12.545	12.793	1.98%
4	4	SAN ANTONIO ESTE	12.186	4.645	-61.88%
5	5	ROSARIO	5.856	4.221	-27.92%
6	6	LA PLATA	754	1.111	47.35%
7	7	PUERTO MADRYN	3.102	0	-100.00%
8	8	BAHIA BLANCA	2.479	0	-100.00%
9		TOTAL	283.141	270.283	-4.54%

Source: DataLiner (click here to request a demo)

The Port of Buenos Aires is also the leader in imports, with a drop of 2.86% in cargo arrivals. The Port of Montevideo maintained the second position, with a growth of 5.28%. See below:

Ranking of Ports in the Plate region | Imports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Rank Ports Jan-May | 2021 Jan-May | 2022 % Change

1 1 BUENOS AIRES 237.010 230.226 -2.86%

2 2 MONTEVIDEO 79.613 83.814 5.28%

3 3 ZARATE 20.561 20.391 -0.82%

4 4 ROSARIO 10.702 12.380 15.68%

5 5 USHUAIA 8.520 4.924 -42.21%

6 6 VILLETA 3.555 2.582 -27.37%

7 7 PUERTO MADRYN 719 682 -5.15%

8 8 PUERTO DESEADO 103 132 28.16%

9 OTHERS 360 163 -54.72%

10 TOTAL 361.142 355.294 -1.62%

Rank	Ports	Jan-May \| 2021	Jan-May \| 2022	% Change
1	1	BUENOS AIRES	237.010	230.226	-2.86%
2	2	MONTEVIDEO	79.613	83.814	5.28%
3	3	ZARATE	20.561	20.391	-0.82%
4	4	ROSARIO	10.702	12.380	15.68%
5	5	USHUAIA	8.520	4.924	-42.21%
6	6	VILLETA	3.555	2.582	-27.37%
7	7	PUERTO MADRYN	719	682	-5.15%
8	8	PUERTO DESEADO	103	132	28.16%
9		OTHERS	360	163	-54.72%
10		TOTAL	361.142	355.294	-1.62%

Source: DataLiner (click here to request a demo)

Sugar and Ethanol May, 20, 2021 0
Operators do not see a sugar shortage bit a change could trigger a sell-off
Ores Jul, 21, 2020 0
Vale’s iron ore production grew 5.5% in second quarter
Commodities Feb, 24, 2022 0
Braskem’s ethylene production slightly decreased in the 4th quarter; exports went up
Ports and Terminals Dec, 13, 2021 0
Simulations begin for expanding the ship-receiving capacity Imbituba

Ranking of Ports | Jan-May 2022 vs. Jan-May 2021 | Brazil and Plate

Brazil

Ranking of Brazilian Ports | Exports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Ranking of Brazilian Ports | Imports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Plate

Ranking of Ports in the Plate region | Exports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Ranking of Ports in the Plate region | Imports | Jan/May 2021 vs. Jan/May 2022 | TEU

Operators do not see a sugar shortage bit a change could trigger a sell-off

Vale’s iron ore production grew 5.5% in second quarter

Braskem’s ethylene production slightly decreased in the 4th quarter; exports went up

Simulations begin for expanding the ship-receiving capacity Imbituba

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