The world’s largest container shipping line, Moeller-Maersk A/S, won a contract to build and operate a 1.1 billion US dollars pier at Peru’s largest port, the government announced in Lima. Read full article
Peru isn't for sale, it's open for investments.
Of course it goes to the best bidder where the profits are greater in long term. Common sense has arived in Latin America.
“Peru’s trailing the region in port modernization as everybody’s awarding concessions.”
Peru must be REALLY, REALLY BAD if it is trailing Brasil's main port in Santos. I have personally experienced transfers and transactions at which any efficient and ethical country would hold up their hands in horror.
I know I suffer from Sinophobia, but I would argue that the greatest blockage in Brasil's entry to First World trading is the port of Santos. . . .
In Sao Joao da Barra, Acu, Rio State, the Chinese port-building is massive - but this, 'Brazil's Highway to China', is a raw materials port and is China's way of hiving-off China's need..
Oh, for a few thousand Chinese skilled dock managers, engineers and dock labour force to re-develop Santos.
Brasil NEEDS the biggest and most efficient dock/port in Latin America - and there is no reason at all why it can't have one like Rotterdam, Hong Kong, Singapore or Shanghai. It just needs Chinese investment and know-how.
Comments
Disclaimer & comment rulesLike I said open for sale,
Apr 04th, 2011 - 10:58 am - Link - Report abuse 0to the highest bidder go the profits,
Peru isn't for sale, it's open for investments.
Apr 04th, 2011 - 07:29 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Of course it goes to the best bidder where the profits are greater in long term. Common sense has arived in Latin America.
.theirs nothing wrong with investments as long as the people benefit
Apr 04th, 2011 - 07:35 pm - Link - Report abuse 0“Peru’s trailing the region in port modernization as everybody’s awarding concessions.”
Apr 05th, 2011 - 12:56 am - Link - Report abuse 0Peru must be REALLY, REALLY BAD if it is trailing Brasil's main port in Santos. I have personally experienced transfers and transactions at which any efficient and ethical country would hold up their hands in horror.
I know I suffer from Sinophobia, but I would argue that the greatest blockage in Brasil's entry to First World trading is the port of Santos. . . .
In Sao Joao da Barra, Acu, Rio State, the Chinese port-building is massive - but this, 'Brazil's Highway to China', is a raw materials port and is China's way of hiving-off China's need..
Oh, for a few thousand Chinese skilled dock managers, engineers and dock labour force to re-develop Santos.
Brasil NEEDS the biggest and most efficient dock/port in Latin America - and there is no reason at all why it can't have one like Rotterdam, Hong Kong, Singapore or Shanghai. It just needs Chinese investment and know-how.
What's the Chinese for 'Danegeld'?
Commenting for this story is now closed.
If you have a Facebook account, become a fan and comment on our Facebook Page!