In 2024, Terminal Portuario de Guayaquil (TPG) handled 801,506 TEU (twenty-foot containers), demonstrating its commitment to modernizing and optimizing operating processes. These efforts are key to strengthening the competitiveness of Ecuador’s foreign trade. In addition, the figure highlights the importance of having advanced infrastructure to drive economic development and help integrate the country into the global economy.
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With the departure of the vessel Maersk Yukon, San Antonio Terminal Internacional (STI) dispatched the last cherry express leaving from the terminals in San Antonio Bay to wrap up a positive cherry export season, consolidating its position as the main port of departure for these shipments.
Terminal Marítima Mazatlán (TMAZ)—operated by SAAM Terminals—reported a positive balance for 2024, marked by a strong +20% increase in cargo transfers.
Muv Latam and the Energy Ministry’s Energy Sustainability Agency recognized SAAM Terminals for its commitment to reducing CO2 emissions. The award was given for a pilot project to transport company employees in all-electric cars.
With the arrival of the vessel Skagen Maersk, San Antonio Terminal Internacional (STI) reached the milestone of one million TEU for the thirteenth consecutive year.
Empresa Portuaria San Antonio (EPSA) confirmed that the company had fulfilled the agreed conditions and will continue to operate for five more years.
Terminal Portuario de Guayaquil (TPG) reached a new milestone in its commitment to sustainability and environmental impact reduction by earning a Greenhouse Gas Inventory Verification Statement from the certification company SGS and an Organizational Carbon Footprint Reduction certification.
The company is grateful for the enthusiastic participation of employees, customers and other companies in the industry.
The award was presented by the Costa Rican Chamber of Industries and the Excellence Program for the terminal’s work to continuously improve and strengthen its competitiveness.
Executives from SAAM Terminals, Hanseatic Global Terminals (its controller) and the ten ports operated by the company throughout the Americas met in Santiago for the first Safety Summit.