Port Qasim Shares Detailed Shipping Report for July 7, 2025

Port Qasim Activity

Karachi, July 7, 2025 – The Port Qasim Authority (PQA) has released its official shipping report for Monday, highlighting the port’s operational status over the past 24 hours.

Issued at 08:00 AM, this detailed update is meant to keep importers, exporters, and logistics partners informed about the ongoing maritime activities at one of Pakistan’s busiest sea gateways.

The report indicates that several significant vessel movements took place within the last 24 hours. Three major ships successfully departed from Port Qasim: M.T Chemroad Rose, carrying 28,683 metric tons of phosphoric acid; M.V America Graeca and M.V Swan, both loaded with large consignments of coal, were seen leaving their respective berths after final cargo handling and clearance.

On the berthing side, shipping traffic remained robust. A high-capacity LNG carrier, M.T Al Jassasiya, berthed at the Engro Elengy Terminal (EETL), discharging a massive 140,000 metric tons of liquefied natural gas. Other notable arrivals included bulk carriers and container vessels such as M.V Anna M with 41,186 metric tons of coal, and several large container ships like MSC Mediterranean, MSC Nerissa V, and CMA CGM Zanzibar arriving at different terminals across the port.

Port Qasim, being one of Pakistan’s key maritime hubs, continues to handle a diversified cargo mix, ranging from petroleum products and chemicals to coal and containers. This consistent movement reflects the port’s vital role in maintaining smooth shipping logistics and trade flow for the country.

The daily shipping report issued by PQA not only outlines vessel arrivals and departures but also serves as a real-time indicator of the economic activity surging through the port. For stakeholders, this report is crucial in tracking commodity movement, managing supply chains, and scheduling inland transportation accordingly.

With shipping operations running at full pace and multiple terminals engaged simultaneously, Port Qasim remains a cornerstone of Pakistan’s import-export infrastructure. As global trade and local demand evolve, the port’s operational efficiency continues to play a pivotal role in the country’s maritime and economic progress.