Statistical Summary 2017 by Webmaster COCATRAM

PORT

STATISTICAL SUMMARY

2017

Central American Port Maritime Statistics Network

Published in October 2018

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 CREDITS Members of the Central American Ports Maritime Statistics Network Guatemala Angel Sical

Chiquita Guatemala S.A. - Puerto Barrios

asical@chiquita.com

Sergio Tally Marroquin

Empresa Portuaria Nacional Santo Tomas de Castilla

stally@santotomasport.com.gt

Antonio Asencio

Comisión Portuaria Nacional

aasencio@cpn.gob.gt

Ludwin Apixola

Empresa Portuaria Quetzal

estadisticas@puerto-quetzal.com

Billy Gavarrete

Puerto CORSAIN

billy.gavarrete@CORSAIN.gob.sv

Francisco Herrera

Autoridad Marítima Portuaria de El Salvador

fherrera@amp.gob.sv

Salvador Ernesto Maya Sánchez

CEPA – ACAJUTLA

salvador.maya@cepa.gob.sv

Empresa Nacional Portuaria de Honduras

argentmhn@yahoo.com.mx

Empresa Portuaria Nacional de Nicaragua

jarauz@epn.com.ni

El Salvador

Honduras Argentina Mejia Martínez

Nicaragua Janery Arauz

Dirección General de Transporte Acuático del Ministerio de Transporte e Infraestructura de Nicaragua

Jerlin Ubeda

jerlin-ubeda@hotmail.com

Costa Rica Rocío Valverde Rojas

Junta de Administración Portuaria y Desarrollo Económico de la Vertiente Atlántica

rvalverde@japdeva.go.cr

Gustavo Chavarría Valverde

Instituto Costarricense de Puertos del Pacific

gchavarria@incop.go.cr

Luis Fernando Araya

Ministerio de Obras Públicas y Transporte

laraya@mopt.go.cr

Autoridad Marítima de Panamá

cburbano@amp.gob.pa

Terminal Granelera del Pacifico, S.A. - TERPAC

juanmecheverriag@me.com

Panamá Carlos Burbano

Asesor Honorario Juan Echeverría

COCATRAM Otto Guillermo Eduardo Noack Sierra Executive Director COCATRAM

José Dopeso Aparicio Maritime and Port Director

Marli Ocampo Hernández Statistics Analyst

onoack@cocatram.org.ni

jdopeso@cocatram.org.ni

mocampo@cocatram.org.ni

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Acknowledgements The Central American Maritime Transport Commission (COCATRAM) is pleased to present the 2017 Summary of Maritime Port Statistics to the maritime port community of the Central American Isthmus, to be used as a decision-making and research tool in the subsector. COCATRAM has arranged this Statistical summary in two parts; the first one is comprised of three sections, specifically Cargo, Vessels and Containers, which briefly approach key aspects of port performance in the Central American region during 2017. The second part features appendixes containing statistical tables that strengthen information at the regional level. The information contained in this document comes from forty-five international service ports operated by both state-owned and private companies in Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. The three sections that comprise the first part of the Statistical Summary feature general information and comments on cargo, vessels and container traffic by port and country, including total volume of foreign trade, cargo handling type , vessel type, and size of containers, among others. The main source of information of this summary is based on official information provided by port authorities and operators in the Central American region in charge of gathering national port statistics through the members of the Central American Maritime Ports Statistics Network (REMARPOR in Spanish), in place since year 2000, and which is coordinated by COCATRAM. Data about regional foreign trade were obtained from official websites of each country's entity in charge of this area. In the case of Nicaragua, there was not information available when this report was edited. Similarly, cruise ship traffic information in Honduras was obtained with the support of the General Directorate of the Merchant Marine of Honduras, to whom we do express our warmest thanks. The information contained in this report is updated to April 2018, and it covers calendar year 2017. However, it is subject to future updates to be made as information from official sources of member countries is provided. More details on port throughput statistics can be found in the Central American Maritime Port Statistical Information System (SIEMPCA) at: http://www.cocatram.org.ni/estadisticas/ COCATRAM, together with the port authorities and terminal operators in the Central American Isthmus have reaffirmed their commitment to prepare this document fully aware of the great importance it has. Should you have any comment regarding the information herein contained, please contact COCATRAM Statistical Unit at: marliocampo@cocatram.org.ni.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

INDEX Conventional Signs .....................................................................................................................................................7 Acronyms ...................................................................................................................................................................7 1

Cargo throughput ................................................................................................................................................8 1.1

Cargo handled by country and port ............................................................................................................8

1.2

Foreign trade and port traffic ....................................................................................................................19

1.3

Cargo throughput handled by coast ..........................................................................................................21

1.4

Distribution of cargo according to cargo-handling method ......................................................................26

Vessel Calls ......................................................................................................................................................29

Containers and Box Trucks/Trailers .................................................................................................................31

Chart Chart No. 1 Cargo throughput percentage by country (Thousands of MT, %), year 2017 .......................................8 Chart No. 2 Guatemala: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 .....................................9 Chart No. 3 Guatemala: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 ....9 Chart No. 4 El Salvador: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 ..................................10 Chart No. 5 El Salvador Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years s 2016-201710 Chart No. 6 Honduras: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 .....................................11 Chart No. 7 Honduras: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 ....11 Chart No. 8 Nicaragua: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 ....................................12 Chart No. 9 Nicaragua: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 ...12 Chart No. 10 Costa Rica: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 .................................13 Chart No. 11 Costa Rica: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 13 Chart No. 12 Panamรก: Cargo throughput by principal ports (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 .....................15 Chart No. 13 Panamรก: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 .....15 Chart No. 14 Central America: Cargo throughput by principal ports (Thousands of MT), Years 2017 .................16 Chart No. 15 Central America: Cargo handled by ports (Thousand mt), Year 2017 ..............................................18 Chart No. 16 Central America: Cargo loaded and offloaded by seaboard in port, ..................................................21 Chart No. 17 Caribbean Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type .........................................22

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Chart No. 18 Caribbean Seaboard: Cargo handled in ports, (Thousand mt and percentage), Years 2017 ..............22 Chart No. 19 Pacific Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand mt), Years 20162017 ..........................................................................................................................................................................23 Chart No. 20 Pacific Seaboard: Cargo handled in ports, (Thousand mt and percentage), Year 2017.....................23 Chart No. 21 Central America: Traffic Cargo Breakdown by type of handling in port, (Thousand mt and percentage), Year 2017.............................................................................................................................................27 Chart No. 22 Central America: Traffic offloaded breakdown by type of cargo, (Thousand mt y %), Year 2017 ..27 Chart No. 23 Central America: Traffic loaded breakdown by type of cargo, .........................................................28 Chart No. 24 Central America: Traffic loaded breakdown by type of cargo, .........................................................28 Chart No. 25 Central America: Distribution by type of vessel, Year 2017 .............................................................29 Chart No. 26 Central American: Number of vessels by type, Year2016-2017 .......................................................30 Chart No. 27 Central American: Number of vessels by type, by littoral, Years 2016-2017 ...................................30 Chart No. 28 Central America: Container throughput in ports, (TEU), Year 2016-2017 .......................................31 Chart No. 29 Central America: Container throughput by coast ..............................................................................32 Tables Table No. 1 Central America: Cargo throughput by country, (Thousands of metric ton), year 2016-2017...............8 Table No. 2 Central America: Cargo handled by ports, (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 ...................................17 Table No. 3 Central America: Value and volume of foreign trade, (Millions US dollar y thousand MT), Years 2017 ..........................................................................................................................................................................19 Table No. 4 Central America: Volume of foreign trade and cargo handled (Thousand mt), Year 2017 .................20 Table No. 5 Caribbean Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded by port, (Thousand mt), Year 2017 .......................24 Table No. 6 Pacific Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded by port, (Thousand mt), Year 2017 ............................25 Table No. 7 Distribution of cargo handled in ports per year, by type of handling (Percentages), Years 2013-2017 ..................................................................................................................................................................................26

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 ANNEXS Port traffic in Central America by Country, (Thousands of MT), Years 2001-2017 ...............................................34 Vessel arrivals in Central America by Country, (Units), Years 2001-2017 .............................................................35 Container throughput at Central America, (TEU), Years 2001-2017 ......................................................................36 Summary Table. - Central America: Traffic by ports, Year 2017 ............................................................................37 Table 1. Central America: cargo throughput by country and port, (Thousands of MT), Year 2017 ........................39 Table 2. Central America: Vessel arrivals by ports, quarterly (Units), Year 2017 ..................................................41 Table 3. Central America: Vessel arrivals by ship type, (Units) Year 2017 ............................................................43 Table 4. Central America: Traffic by cargo, (Thousands of MT), Year 2017..........................................................45 Table 4-A. Central America: Traffic offloaded by cargo type, (Thousands of MT), Year 2017 .............................46 Table 4-B. Central America: Traffic loaded by cargo type, (Thousands of MT), Year, 2017 .................................47 Table 5. Central America: Containers and box trucks/trailers throughput, (Units), Year 2017 ...............................48 Table No. 7. Central America: Cruises vessels and passengers arrivals by port, Year 2017 ...................................54 Glosary of Terms ......................................................................................................................................................55

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Conventional Signs

Data not applicable

…

Information not available

Figure did not reach the first expressed unit

Acronyms

BAPCRASA

Boyas Alba Petróleos Cenergicas y RASA

Caribbean Seaboard

C.C.T.

Colon Container Terminal

COCATRAM

Central American Commission for Maritime Transport

C.P.T.

Colon Port Terminal

Loaded

MIT

Manzanillo International Terminal

Offloaded

PATSA

Petro America Terminal S. A.

PPCC

Panama Ports Company Cristobal

PPCB

Panama Ports Company Balboa

Pacific Seaboard

PPIT

PSA Panama International Terminal

SANTOCAS

Santo Tomás de Castilla

TEU

Twenty-Foot Equivalent Unit/

Metric Ton, equivalent to one thousand kilograms

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

1 Cargo throughput 1.1 Cargo handled by country and port A cargo volume equivalent to 152,204.5 thousand metric tons (MT) was handled through the Central American seaports in 2017; thus, reporting a slight increase of 7.4% when compared with last year drop. In relation to cargo operations, unloaded cargo accounted for 60% [of the total cargo], while loaded cargo represented 40%. Both cargo operations reported similar increase rates, specifically 7%. In connection to cargo throughput handled by country, the largest increase was reported by Panama by 11%, followed by Nicaragua by 10%, Guatemala was near 4%, Costa Rica by 3%, and Honduras by 2%; however, El Salvador showed a 1% decrease. (See Table 1 below) Table No. 1 Central America: Cargo throughput by country, (Thousands of metric ton), year 2016-2017 Country

2016 (Thousands of mt)

26,414.9 6,657.0 13,839.3 4,397.1 16,670.3 73,761.7 141,740.3

Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamรก Total

Distribution Distribution 2017 Percentages (Thousands of mt) Percentages 18.6 4.7 9.8 3.1 11.8 52.0 100.0

27,437.4 6,559.2 14,093.6 4,827.8 17,142.4 82,107.7 152,204.5

Variation Percentages

18.0 4.3 9.3 3.2 11.3 53.9 100.0

4.0 -1.5 1.8 9.8 2.8 11.3 7.4

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Chart No. 1 Cargo throughput percentage by country (Thousands of MT, %), year 2017 Guatemala, 27,473.8, 18.0% El Salvador, 6,559.2, 4.3%

Honduras, 14,093.6, 9.3%

Panama, 82,107.7, 54.0%

Nicaragua, 4,827.8, 3.2% Costa Rica, 17,142.4, 11.3%

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 GUATEMALA Cargo throughput handled by Guatemalan ports totaled 27.4 million MT in 2017, which represented 18% of the total cargo handled in the Central American region. Unloaded cargo accounted for 58% [of the total cargo], and it reported a 3% increase, while loaded cargo totaled 42%, and it showed a 6% increase when compared with 2016. Ports located in Guatemala's Pacific coast, specifically Boyas de San José and Quetzal, handled the largest volume of unloaded cargo (70%). When comparing these percentages with those of 2016, Quetzal port reported a 2% rise in unloaded cargo, while Boyas de San José port reported a 3% decrease. On the other hand, Puerto Barrios and Puerto Santo Tomas de Castilla, located in the Caribbean coast, handled the largest volume of loaded cargo (62%). Both ports reported increase in unloaded and loaded, by 5% and 9% respectively.

Chart No. 2 Guatemala: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 10,000.0 8,000.0

6,000.0 4,000.0 2,000.0 0.0

Boyas de San José

Quetzal

Santo Tomas de Castilla

L Barrios

2016

2,553.8

343.0

8,625.1

3,406.2

2,799.7

5,231.5

1,502.6

1,953.1

2017

2,391.3

421.2

8,808.7

3,417.6

3,125.0

5,652.6

1,603.8

2,053.6

Source: Empresas Portuarias Quetzal, SANTOCAS y Chiquita Guatemala S.A

Guatemalan port primarily handled containerized and solid bulk cargo. The first operation accounted for 39% of the total cargo, and it saw a 11% increase when compared with 2016 figures. On the other hand, the second operation reported a 35% increase, up 9% compared with the previous year. Regarding liquid bulk cargo, it came to 21%, thus, declining by 1% [when compared with the previous period]; while general cargo handled totaled 5%, and it suffered a 32% decrease when compared with 2016.

Chart No. 3 Guatemala: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 20,000.0 0.0

General Cargo

1,089.5

2016 1,080.1

Containerized

5,281.8 0.2

Liquid Bulk Dry Bulk

Ro-Ro

Others

Total

2,169.6

543.7

2017 949.9

1,493.6

4,312.6

9,594.4

5,916.5

4,726.5

10,643.0

48.3

48.5

1.0

50.8

51.9

1,382.2

4,418.5

5,800.7

1,529.2

4,229.3

5,758.6

3,122.1

5,610.0

8,732.1

3,547.1

5,963.1

9,510.1

58.0

11.6

69.6

7.5

9.2

16.7

Source: Empresa Portuarias Quetzal, SANTOCAS and Chiquita Guatemala S.A

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 EL SALVADOR Cargo throughput handled by Salvadoran ports totaled 6.6 million MT in 2017. Of this figure, 82% accounted for unloaded cargo, and it suffered a 4% decrease when compared with 2016. On the other hand, loaded cargo totaled 18%, and it reported a 10% increase. This year Acajutla port handled 73% of all the cargo handled nationwide, up 2% compared to 2016. Unloaded cargo showed a slight decrease, while loaded cargo had a 11% increase. All the cargo loading operations in the country are performed through this port terminal. This port handled 40% of the solid bulk cargo, and it suffered an approximate decrease of 4%. Containerized cargo totaled 37%, with an 8% variance when compared with the previous year. Handling of liquid bulk cargo was 15%, and general cargo totaled 7%.

Chart No. 4 El Salvador: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 4,000.0 3,500.0 3,000.0 2,500.0 2,000.0 1,500.0 1,000.0 500.0 0.0

Acajutla

Corsain

T. Boyas de ALBA PLTRร LLO

La Uniรณn

T. Boyas de CLNLRGICA

T. Boyas de RASA

2016 3,629.4

1,087.4

281.5

9.6

154.7

357.3

1,137.2

2017 3,613.0

1,210.8

295.8

155.0

176.5

1,108.1

Source: Ports Acajutla, CORSAIN and La Uniรณn

Cargo handled by Corsain port showed a 5% increase, and cargo operations are disaggregated as follows: general cargo (fishing products) by 11%, and liquid bulk cargo (liquefied gas) by 89%. Cenergicas and Rasa port terminals showed a decrease in handling of liquid bulk cargo. The most affected was Cenergicas port terminal which reported a 50% decrease when compared with 2016. On the other hand, Alba Petroleos port terminal kept the same volume of cargo handled the previous year.

Chart No. 5 El Salvador Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years s 2016-2017 5,000.0

2,500.0 -

General Cargo

355.7

2016 10.3

Containerized

1,105.2 18.8

Liquid Bulk Dry Bulk

Ro-Ro

Others

Total

366.0

382.2

2017 0.3

382.5

538.4

1,643.6

1,183.6

587.4

1,771.0

0.4

19.1

23.1

1.8

25.0

2,386.0

242.4

2,628.5

2,155.8

279.4

2,435.2

1,703.9

295.9

1,999.8

1,574.0

341.9

1,915.9

0.1

29.6

Source: Ports: Acajutla, CORSAIN and La Uniรณn

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 HONDURAS1 Cargo volume handled by Honduran ports totaled 14.1 million MT in 2017. It reported a 2% growth, reflected in both unloaded and loaded cargo. In this regard, unloaded cargo totaled 63%, and loaded cargo reached 37%. Similarly, most of the cargo-handling methods reported an increase when compared with last year figures, except for handling of liquid bulk cargo that reported a 5% drop. Concerning cargo throughput handled at port level, Cortes port handled 80% of the total cargo at national level, and it showed a 1% increase when compared with last year figures. San Lorenzo and Castilla port each one handled 9% of the cargo, and the former reported a 15% increase and the latter showed a 1% increase as well. Tela port continued reporting a decrease in the volume of cargo handled. In this period its operations decreased in 4%.

Chart No. 6 Honduras: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 10,000.0

0.0

2016

San Lorenzo 923.3 225.2

2017 1,060.7

268.7

CortĂŠs 7,135.9 4,032.2

Castilla 292.9 927.0

7,162.3

306.0

4,077.2

927.6

La Ceiba 0.0 0.1

L Tela

302.8

291.1

Source: Empresa Nacional Portuaria de Honduras

General cargo handled totaled 4%, showing a 50% growth in unloaded cargo when compared with 2016. Containerized cargo totaled 37%, and it showed a 3% increase when compared with liquid bulk cargo handled, which totaled 25%. This segment reported a 6% decrease. On the other hand, solid bulk cargo handled totaled 23%, and it reported a 3% increase.

Chart No. 7 Honduras: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 10,000.0 5,000.0 0.0

General Cargo

275.8

2016 39.6

Containerized

2,465.9

2,679.2

Ro-Ro

Total

315.3

456.3

2017 43.3

Total 499.6

5,145.1

2,456.2

2,800.6

5,256.8

0.0

Liquid Bulk

2,980.4

696.1

3,676.5

2,884.8

580.9

3,465.7

Dry Bulk

2,158.2

984.1

3,142.2

2,208.4

1,039.8

3,248.1

774.6

785.5

1,560.1

814.4

808.9

1,623.4

Others

Source: Empresa Nacional Portuaria de Honduras

Ceiba was given in concession to the municipality and it is not reporting any cargo moving to the National Port Company.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 NICARAGUA Cargo handled by Nicaraguan ports totaled 4.8 million MT in 2017; thus, reporting a 10% growth when compared with the previous period. Unloaded cargo accounted for 74% of the total cargo, and it reported a 5% increase, while loaded cargo totaled 26%. This operation also showed a 25% increase when compared with 2016.

Chart No. 8 Nicaragua: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 3,000.0 2,500.0 2,000.0 1,500.0 1,000.0 500.0 0.0

Corinto 2016 2,579.3 1,004.8

Cabezas 27.5 -

Arlen SĂu 29.5 17.4

El Bluff 20.9 -

Sandino 717.6 -

2017 2,559.1

20.2

31.9

20.8

920.7

1,248.4

26.7

Source: Empresa Portuaria de Nicaragua

Corinto port handled 79% of all the cargo handled nationwide, showing a 6% increase when compared with 2016. Unloaded cargo came to 67%, and loaded cargo totaled 33%. The latter reported a 24% growth in this period, which particularly included delivery of solid bulk cargo with a 17% increase. Containerized cargo accounted for 37% of the total cargo moved in this port, reporting a 21% increase in this segment. Similarly, liquid bulk cargo handled reached 27% of the total cargo handled, down 11% on 2016 in both unloading and loading operations. General cargo handled totaled 3%, and it suffered a 42% decrease. During the period under review, Sandino port showed a 28% growth in the volume of cargo handled; Arlen Siu port also showed a 25% increase; while Puerto Cabezas and Bluff ports showed a decrease of 26% and 1% drop respectively. Regarding sorts of cargo-handling method, general cargo accounted for 4% of the total cargo moved, and it suffered a 3% decrease; containerized cargo reached 31%, and it reflected a 22% increase; solid bulk cargo totaled 28%, and it had a 20% increase in this period; while liquid bulk cargo totaled 37%; however, it suffered a 2% decrease.

Chart No. 9 Nicaragua: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 2,000.0 0.0

General Cargo

70.5

2016 111.6

Containerized

672.6

Ro-Ro

36.3

Liquid Bulk

Total

182.1

107.5

2017 69.6

177.1

539.0

1,211.6

723.4

750.8

1,474.2

1.0

37.4

26.2

0.0

26.2

1,598.9

233.6

1,832.5

1,589.0

205.8

1,794.8

996.5

137.0

1,133.5

1,106.7

248.8

1,355.5

Dry Bulk Others

Total

Source: Empresa Portuaria de Nicaragua

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 COSTA RICA2 Costa Rican ports showed 3% growth in this period, going from 16.7 million MT in 2016 to 17.1 million MT in 2017. Unloaded cargo accounted for 55% of the total cargo handled, and it saw a 3% increase, and loaded cargo totaled 45%, showing a 2% increase. Regarding Costa Rican port performance, Caldera port handled 30% of [all] the port cargo, reporting a 7% increase, which is particularly reflected on loaded cargo (28%). Limon-Moin port complex handled 67% of the cargo, and it increased its unloading operations in 4%; while it reported a 2% decrease in loading operations. Golfito and Punta Morales [ports], each one reported 1% of the cargo handled. In this regard, Puntarenas handled 2,970 MT and Quepos 4,470 MT.

Chart No. 10 Costa Rica: Cargo throughput by port (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 7,000.0 6,000.0 5,000.0 4,000.0 3,000.0 2,000.0 1,000.0 0.0

Caldera 2016 4,067. 817.2 2017 4,167.

Golfito 130.0

1,049.

0.7

195.6

Punta Morales 212.6 -

185.8

Puntarenas 0.9 0.8 1.8

Quepos 0.0 4.7

0.8

4.5

Limón-Moín 5,120. 6,316. 5,325.

6,210.

Source: INCOP y JAPDEVA

Cargo handled by Costa Rican ports is disaggregated as follows: general cargo by 6%, containerized cargo by 61%, with a 2% increase (handled through Caldera port by 21% and Limon-Moin port complex by 79%), solid bulk cargo by 16%, with a 5% increase, while liquid bulk cargo totaled 17%, and reported a 7% increase.

Chart No. 11 Costa Rica: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 20,000.0 0.0

General Cargo

963.23

2016 125.06

Containerized

3,363.27

6,869.24

Ro-Ro

Total

1,088.29

917.41

2017 174.12

Total 1,091.53

10,232.51

3,400.79

7,006.52

10,407.31

92.36

0.10

92.46

72.13

1.94

74.08

Liquid Bulk

2,540.24

175.62

2,715.86

2,678.78

227.76

2,906.54

Dry Bulk

2,226.32

310.65

2,536.96

2,424.00

235.71

2,659.70

3.51

0.68

4.18

2.67

0.55

3.22

Others Source: INCOP y JAPDEVA

Fertica port terminal continued in operation in 2017.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 PANAMA In 2017, the Panamanian port system reported 82.1 million MT, growing by 11% when compared with 2016. This increase covered both unloading and loading operations, although the largest increase (13%) was reported in unloading operations. In relation to growth at port level, the most significant was reported by PPCC port terminal with 7,348.8 thousand MT in 2016, to 11,297.7 thousand MT in 2017, equivalent to 54% of the cargo handled. Charco Azul ranked second regarding cargo volume moved, with a 14% increase. Similarly, MIT reported a 5% increase, Chiriqui Grande reflected a 25% increase, and CCT reached a 11% increase as well. PPCB continued reporting the largest volume of cargo handled in 2017, even though it reported a 2% decrease when compared with 2016. Similarly, port terminals that reported a decrease included PATSA by 4%, PPIT by 50% and Terminal Granelera by 57%. Volume of containerized cargo reached 56%, thus reporting a 11% increase. Liquid bulk cargo handled totaled 42%, and it saw a 15% increase; solid bulk cargo with a 1%, suffered a 26% decrease. General cargo represented less than 1%, and it also suffered a 59% decrease, including Ro-Ro cargo with less than 1%.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

Chart No. 12 Panamá: Cargo throughput by principal ports (Thousands of MT), Years 2016-2017 14,000.0 12,000.0 10,000.0 8,000.0 6,000.0 4,000.0

2,000.0 -

PPCB

Charco Azul

L MIT

L PPCC

Chiriquí Grande

L CCT

T. Petrolera

MELONES OIL T. INC

T. DECAL

L PATSA

2016 11,709

8,081.

1,852.

9,871.

5,346.

6,429.

4,259.

3,089.

8,468.

451.0

2,184.

1,595.

3,097.

2,071.

1,102.

279.8

1,337.

2017 10,765

8,559.

2,779.

10,600

6,018.

6,329.

6,192.

5,105.

10,940

181.8

2,516.

1,661.

3,214.

2,209.

1,611.

392.7

1,290.

Source: Panama Maritime Authority

Chart No. 13 Panamá: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 30,000.0 25,000.0 20,000.0 15,000.0 10,000.0 5,000.0 -

2016

L 2017

General Cargo

375.4

332.4

88.9

203.5

Containerized

22,130.9

19,128.3

24,084.7

21,670.8

Ro-Ro

159.8

44.4

179.7

83.5

Liquid Bulk

19,029.3

11,027.3

23,280.2

11,385.2

Dry Bulk

1,512.4

21.5

1,081.3

49.5

0.5

Others Source: Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Among the top 10 seaports with the largest cargo volume handled in the Central American region, Panama Ports Company Balboa led the group; however, again, it reported a 2% drop when compared with 2016, 5% lower than the two previous periods, as it reported a 7% decrease in 2015 and 2016. It is followed by Charco Azul which ranks second. It reported a 14% increase in contrast to 2016 when it contracted in 16%, while in 2015 in reflected an increase of 21%. Both Manzanillo International Terminal and Quetzal ports follow in the same order, reported a 5% and 2% increase respectively, then they were followed by Limon-Moin port complex and Panama Ports Company Cristobal. The latter reported a 54% increase in cargo handled when compared with the previous period. Ports such as Cortes, Chiriqui Grande, Santo Tomas de Castilla and Caldera are included in this list.

Chart No. 14 Central America: Cargo throughput by principal ports (Thousands of MT), Years 2017

5,000.0

10,000.0

15,000.0

20,000.0

25,000.0

PPCB Charco Azul MIT Quetzal Limón-Moín PPCC Cortés Chiriquí Grande Santo Tomas de Castilla Caldera Acajutla CCT Corinto Barrios

Offloaded

T. Petrolera Boyas de San José

Loaded

T. DECAL MELONES OIL T. INC San Lorenzo PATSA Castilla T. Boyas de RASA

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Table No. 2 Central America: Cargo handled by ports, (Thousand MT), Years 2016-2017 Port

Seaboard

Panama Port Company Balboa Pacific Charco Azul Pacific Manzanillo International Terminal Caribbean Quetzal Pacific Limón-Moín Caribbean Panama Port Company Cristobal Caribbean Cortes Caribbean Chiriquí Grande Caribbean Santo Tomas de Castilla Caribbean Caldera Pacific Acajutla Pacific Colon Conteiner Terminal Caribbean Corinto Pacific Barrios Caribbean T. Petrolera Caribbean Boyas de San José Pacific T. DECAL Pacific Puertos Melones Oil Terminal Inc. Pacific San Lorenzo Pacific Petro America Terminal Pacific Castilla Caribbean T. Boyas de RASA Pacific Sandino Pacific PSA Panama International Terminal Pacific Colon Port Terminal Caribbean Bocas Fruit Co. Caribbean Corsain Pacific Tela Caribbean T. Granelera Caribbean Golfito Pacific Punta Morales Pacific T. Boyas de CENERGICA Pacific T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO Pacific Arlen Síu Caribbean El Bluff Caribbean Cabezas Caribbean COLON 2000 Caribbean Quepos Pacific Cristóbal Muelle 3 Caribbean Puntarenas Pacific Puerto Vacamonte Pacific La Ceiba Caribbean La Unión Pacific TOTAL Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority Nota: …: data not available. Por

2016

2017

19,790.4 11,724.0 11,776.1 12,031.3 11,436.2 7,348.8 11,168.1 8,919.4 8,031.2 4,885.1 4,716.8 3,779.7 3,584.2 3,455.6 3,097.4 2,896.7 2,071.7 1,381.8 1,148.5 1,337.5 1,219.9 1,137.2 717.6 1,252.1 432.7 290.3 281.5 302.8 541.5 130.0 212.6 357.3 154.7 46.9 20.9 27.5 18.5 4.7 0.0 1.7 0.0 0.1 9.6 141,740.4

19,325.2 13,379.3 12,347.3 12,226.3 11,535.5 11,297.7 11,239.5 11,122.7 8,777.6 5,217.7 4,823.8 4,177.8 3,807.5 3,657.4 3,214.8 2,812.4 2,209.9 2,003.8 1,329.5 1,290.3 1,233.6 1,108.1 920.7 628.2 529.3 327.3 295.8 291.1 230.5 196.3 185.8 176.5 155.0 58.6 20.8 20.2 18.3 4.5 2.9 2.6 2.5 … 0.0 152,204.5

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

Difference Difference Absolut Percentage -465.3 -2.4% 1,655.3 14.1% 571.2 4.9% 195.0 1.6% 99.3 0.9% 3,948.9 53.7% 71.4 0.6% 2,203.3 24.7% 746.4 9.3% 332.6 6.8% 107.0 2.3% 398.1 10.5% 223.4 6.2% 201.8 5.8% 117.4 3.8% -84.3 -2.9% 138.2 6.7% 622.1 45.0% 181.0 15.8% -47.2 -3.5% 13.7 1.1% -29.0 -2.6% 203.1 28.3% -623.9 -49.8% 96.6 22.3% 37.0 12.8% 14.3 5.1% -11.7 -3.9% -311.8 -57.6% 66.3 51.0% -26.8 -12.6% -180.8 -50.6% 0.3 0.2% 11.7 25.0% -0.1 -0.6% -7.4 -26.7% -0.2 -0.9% -0.2 -4.5% 2.9 100.0% 0.9 53.7% 2.5 100.0% … … -9.6 100.0% 10,464.1 7.4%

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Chart No. 15 Central America: Cargo handled by ports (Thousand mt), Year 2017 Panama Port Company Balboa (PPCB) Charco Azul Manzanillo Int. Terminal (MIT) Quetzal Limón-Moín Cortés Panama Port Company Cristobal (PPCC) Chiriquí Grande Santo Tomas de Castilla Caldera Acajutla Colon Container Terminal (CCT) Corinto Barrios T. Petrolera Boyas de San José T. DECAL PUERTOS MELONES OIL TERMINAL INC San Lorenzo Panama Port Petro America Terminal (PATSA) Castilla T. Boyas de RASA Sandino Panama Port PSA Panama International Terminal… Colon Port Terminal (CPT) Bocas Fruit Co. Corsain Tela T. Granelera Golfito Punta Morales T. Boyas de CENERGICA T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO Arlen Síu El Bluff Cabezas COLON 2000 Quepos Cristóbal Muelle 3 Puntarenas Puerto Vacamonte La Ceiba

5,000.0

10,000.0

15,000.0

20,000.0

25,000.0

19,325.2 13,379.3

12,347.3 12,226.3 11,535.5 11,239.5 11,297.7 11,122.7 8,777.6 5,217.7 4,823.8 4,177.8

3,807.5 3,657.4 3,214.8 2,812.4 2,209.9 2,003.8 1,329.5 1,290.3 1,233.6 1,108.1 920.7 628.2 529.3 327.3 295.8 291.1 230.5 196.3 185.8 176.5 155.0 58.6 20.8 20.2 18.3 4.5 2.9 2.6 2.5

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

1.2 Foreign trade and port traffic Both imports and exports in the Central American region totaled US$ 99.4 million in 2017, which is equivalent to 80.8 million MT. Table 3 below shows in detail values reported by each country. When compared with the previous period, these figures show a 7% drop in cargo volume [handled], contrary to the one reported by cargo handled at port level which showed positive percentages; although in terms of values it remained similar to 2016. With respect to imports, they totaled 70.7%, while exports reached 29.3%. Regarding cargo volume, imports accounted for 66% of the total cargo handled, and exports reported 34%. Similar values were reported the previous period. It should be considered that volumes of foreign trade [cargo] also cover cargo transported by road and air, although it does not include reimports, free trade zones, or inward processing procedures.

Table No. 3 Central America: Value and volume of foreign trade, (Millions US dollar y thousand MT), Year 2017 Total Imports Country Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamá Total

Value (CIF) Millions US$ 18,389.75 10,592.79 9,684.40 6,092.34 12,603.62 12,724.36 70,087.26

Volume Thousand mt 17,361.48 8,914.24 9,081.87 … 6,975.12 8,295.44 50,628.14

Total Exports Value (FOB) Millions US$ 10,982.78 5,760.01 4,564.20 2,548.30 4,811.40 624.31 29,291.01

Volume Thousand mt 14,599.61 3,204.31 4,646.22 …. 6,442.87 1,245.60 30,138.61

Total Foreign Trade Value Millions US$ 29,372.53 16,352.80 14,248.60 8,640.64 17,415.03 13,348.67 99,378.27

Volume Thousand mt 31,961.09 12,118.55 13,728.09 0.00 13,417.98 9,541.04 80,766.75

Guatemala: http://www.banguat.gob.gt/estaeco/ceie/mensualnr_xls.asp?kanio=2017&kfin=0&ktipo=CG El Salvador: http://www.bcr.gob.sv/bcrsite/?cat=1012&lang=es Honduras: https://see.bch.hn/SICE/ConsultaSACAjustado.aspx Nicaragua: https://www.bcn.gob.ni/estadisticas/sector_externo/comercio_exterior/index.php Costa Rica: http://sistemas.inec.cr/SICCE_Hacienda/SICCE_Hacienda/ Panamá: http://www.contraloria.gob.pa/inec/ComercioExterior/

Table 4 shows volume of foreign trade cargo handled by country in the Central American region and their comparison with the volume [of cargo] handled in their own ports in 2017. It is important to clarify volumes of sea cargo herein reviewed for international trade purposes do not include in-transit or transshipment cargo. Volume of foreign trade cargo accumulated 80.8 million MT in 2017. Of this figure, 50.6 million MT, equivalent to 63% of the cargo, accounted for imports, and 30.1 million MT accounted for exports, which represented 37% of the regional trade. Volume of imports dropped by 12% when compared with 2016; while the volume of exports rose by 1%. Cargo carried by sea reported a 3% increase in unloaded cargo, but it suffered a 18% decrease in loaded cargo.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 The regional port system transported 81% of the regional foreign trade, which involved a 9% increase when compared with 2016. Imports totaled 84%, and exports reached 77%. This year, Honduran and Costa Rican ports stood out in relation to the use of their ports for international trade of commodities, reporting 84% and 83% of port activities respectively. Regarding international trade, Guatemalan ports handled 79%, Panama 69%, and El Salvador 54%. In the case of Nicaragua, there were no official figures available regarding this activity. Table No. 4 Central America: Volume of foreign trade and cargo handled (Thousand mt), Year 2017 Import Volume Country

Foreign Trade

Export Volume

Maritime Cargo

Foreign Trade

Foreign Trade of Volume

Maritime Cargo

Thousand Metric Tons 14,599.61 10,379.62

Foreign Trade 31,961.09

Maritime Cargo

Guatemala

17,361.48

14,666.51

El Salvador

8,914.24

5,351.38

3,204.31

1,210.78

12,118.55

6,562.16

Honduras

9,081.87

7,397.79

4,646.22

4,201.42

13,728.09

11,599.21

Nicaragua

…

3,552.71

…

1,275.109

…

4,827.82

Costa Rica

6,975.12

6,124.62

6,442.87

4,988.98

13,417.98

11,113.60

Panamá

8,295.44

5,295.36

1,245.60

1,139.21

9,541.04

6,434.57

Total 50,628.14 42,388.38 30,138.61 23,195.12 80,766.75 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority Guatemala: http://www.banguat.gob.gt/estaeco/ceie/mensualnr_xls.asp?kanio=2017&kfin=0&ktipo=CG El Salvador: http://www.bcr.gob.sv/bcrsite/?cat=1012&lang=es Honduras: https://see.bch.hn/SICE/ConsultaSACAjustado.aspx Nicaragua: https://www.bcn.gob.ni/estadisticas/sector_externo/comercio_exterior/index.php Costa Rica: http://sistemas.inec.cr/SICCE_Hacienda/SICCE_Hacienda/ Panamá: http://www.contraloria.gob.pa/inec/ComercioExterior/

65,583.50

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

25,046.14

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

1.3

Cargo throughput handled by coast

Cargo throughput handled by coast in 2017 is dissagregated as follows: 53% of the cargo was handled at the Caribbean coast ports, reporting a 11% increase, particularly in loaded cargo, which resulted in a 14% rise. On the other hand, 47% of the cargo was handled at the Pacific coast ports, with a 3% increase. In this regard, the largest cargo increase was reported in loading operations with 7% higher than the previous period.

Chart No. 16 Central America: Cargo loaded and offloaded in ports, by seaboard (Thousand mt), Years 2016- 2017 90,000.0 80,000.0 70,000.0 60,000.0 50,000.0 40,000.0 30,000.0 20,000.0 10,000.0 -

2016

2017

2016

Offloaded

2017

2016

Loaded

2017 Total

Caribbean

41,646.3

47,618.9

30,267.3

32,484.0

71,913.6

80,102.9

Pacific

43,831.1

44,242.1

25,995.7

27,859.5

69,826.8

72,101.6

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

On the one hand, 59% of the cargo throughput handled at the Caribbean coast [ports] was unloaded cargo, and 41% accounted for loaded cargo. 58% of the cargo was handled through containers, reporting a 15% increase when compared with 2016 volumes. Liquid bulk cargo handled in this coast reached 28%, with a 12% increase; solid bulk cargo reached 9%; and general cargo handled was 2%. On the other hand, Ro-Ro cargo handled did not exceed 1%; while other types of cargo handled reached 2%. In contrast to the previous year, ports located in the Caribbean coast reported a significant increase when compared with 2016. In this regard, PPCC, Chiriqui Grande and CPT stood out with the largest increase in this coast, specifically 54%, 25% and 22% respectively. In addition, Bocas Fruit and CCT also reported an increase in 13% and 11% respectively; SANTOCAS saw a 9% increase, MIT and Puerto Barrios reported a 5% increase each one, while Limon-Moin port complex and Cortes port saw a 1% increase each one. Regarding ports with the largest cargo volume handled in this coast, we can mention MIT, Limon-Moin, PPCC, Cortes, Chiriqui Grande and SANTOCAS. Together they accounted for 83% of the total cargo handled. Conversely, ports that suffered a decrease in cargo handling in 2017 included Terminal Granelera de Panamรก with a 58% decrease, El Bluff and Puerto Cabeza in Nicaragua with a 1% and 27% decrease respectively, and Tela port in Honduras with a 4% decrease.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Chart No. 17 Caribbean Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand mt), Years 2016-2017 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

2016

2017

General Cargo

2016

2017

2016

Containerized

2017

2016

Ro-Ro

2017

2016

Liquid Bulk

2017

2016

Dry Bulk

2017

Others

Offloaded 1,169.1

873.6

17,599.

21,058.

56.6

112.4

18,164.

21,133.

3,905.5

3,662.4

750.9

778.4

Loaded

773.6

23,139.

25,704.

37.6

72.4

2,213.8

1,761.6

3,100.6

3,397.6

760.4

774.1

1,015.4

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Chart No. 18 Caribbean Seaboard: Cargo handled in ports, (Thousand mt and percentage), Years 2017 SANTOCAS, 11% Chiriquí Grande, 14%

CCT, 5% Barrios, 5% T. Petrolera, 4%

Cortes, 14% Otros, 3%

MIT, 15%

PPC, 14% Limón-Moín, 14%

Castilla, 2% CPT, 1% Bocas Fruit Co. , 0%

Tela, 0% T. Granelera, 0% Arlen Siu , 0% El Bluff, 0% Cabezas, 0% COLON 2000, 0% Cristóbal Muelle 3, 0%

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

On the other hand, 61% of the cargo throughput handled at the Pacific coast accounted for unloaded cargo, and 39% was loaded cargo. Both operations saw an increase when compared with cargo volumes handled in 2016. In this regard, cargo loading reported the largest increase at 7%. In connection with cargo-handling method, containerized cargo reached 40%, unloaded cargo saw a 6% decrease, but loaded cargo reported a 9% increase when compared with 2016. Liquid bulk cargo handled reached 39%, and it reported an increase in both unloading and loading at 6% and 8% respectively. Solid bulk cargo handled reached 18%, while general cargo reflected a 3% [increase].

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 As in the previous year, Panama Ports Company Balboa continues ranking first regarding volume of cargo handled, reporting 27%, with a 2% drop from the previous year (2016); Charco Azul reached 19%, moving Quetzal port to the third position with 17%. They reported a 14% and 2% increase respectively. Caldera and Acajutla ports remained in the same position in this coast, as in the previous year, each one reached 7%. Both reached a 7% and 2% increase respectively. As in 2016, Corinto port reached 5% and it reported a 6% increase; Bojas de San Jose reached 4%, and it suffered a 3% decrease. T. Decal and Melones Oil Terminal each one reached 3%; thus reporting a 7% and 45% increase respectively. Chart No. 19 Pacific Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded in port, by cargo type (Thousand mt), Years 2016-2017 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

2016

2017

General Cargo Offloaded 1,951.6 Loaded

693.0

2016

2017

2016

Containerized

2017

Ro-Ro

2016

2017

Liquid Bulk

2016

2017

2016

Dry Bulk

2017

Others

2,028.5

16,450.

15,516.

299.0

239.6

14,789.

15,684.

10,301.

10,695.

39.0

78.0

261.0

11,896.

13,027.

8.5

15.9

11,543.

12,446.

1,770.6

2,065.2

83.7

43.0

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Chart No. 20 Pacific Seaboard: Cargo handled in ports, (Thousand mt and percentage), Year 2017 MELONES OIL T. INC., 4,007.7 , 3%

Quetzal, 24,452.5 , 17% T. DECAL, 4,419.7 , 3%

PPCB), 38,650.4 , 27%

Otros, 12,591.4 , 9%

Corsain, 591.6 , 0% Golfito, 392.6 , 0% PATSA, 2,580.5 , 2% PPIT, 1,256.4 , 1% Puerto Vacamonte , 5.0 , 0% Punta Morales, 371.6 , 0% Quepos, 8.9 , 0% Puntarenas, 5.1 , 0% San Lorenzo, 2,658.9 , 2%

Corinto, 7,615.1 , 5%

Acajutla, 9,647.6 , 7%

Charco Azul, 26,758.7 , 19% Caldera, 10,435.4 , 7%

Boyas de San José, 5,624.9 , 4%

Sandino, 1,841.4 , 1% T. Boyas de ALBA PLTRÓLLO, 309.9 , 0% T. Boyas de CLNLRGICA, 353.0 , 0% T. Boyas de RASA, 2,216.2 , 2%

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Table No. 5 Caribbean Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded by port, (Thousand mt), Year 2017 Ports

General Cargo

Containerized

70.8

175.6

6,018.0

6,329.3 12,347.3

6,062.0

8,265.6

7.6

1.6

9.2

2,672.0

14.9

82.2

97.2

2.7

0.5

3.2

5,325.4

6,210.1 11,535.5

4,927.6

4,984.8

9,912.4

537.4

111.8

649.2

727.3

6,192.7

5,105.1 11,297.7

365.3

2,141.1

2,226.2

4,367.2

2,000.8

212.2

2,213.0

2,032.2

937.1

2,969.3

663.3

661.4

1,324.7

7,162.3

4,077.2 11,239.5

- 10,940.9

175.8

11,116.7

6.0

10,940.9

181.8 11,122.7

33.1

350.8

383.9

1,740.8

1,968.5

3,709.3

669.4

961.0

1,630.4

681.7

2,372.3

3,054.0

3,125.0

5,652.6

8,777.6

2,516.3

1,661.5

4,177.8

2,516.3

1,661.5

4,177.8

32.0

114.4

146.4

1,357.2

1,939.2

3,296.4

214.7

1,603.8

2,053.6

3,657.4

3,214.8

0.6

2.9

3.5

192.0

511.9

703.8

1.0

300.8

301.7

112.4

112.1

224.5

306.0

927.6

1,233.6

529.3

0.1

162.3

162.4

71.7

93.2

164.9

71.8

255.5

327.3

291.1

T. Granelera

2.2

22.0

205.5

229.7

Arlen Síu

6.7

4.5

11.2

25.2

22.2

47.4

31.9

26.7

58.6

20.8

1.1

19.1

20.2

18.2

0.1

18.3

18.2

0.1

18.3

2.9

873.6

773.6

1,647.2 21,058.9 25,704.9 46,763.81

112.4

72.4

184.8 21,135.1

1,761.6

22,894.6

3,661.6

3,397.6

7,059.2

778.4

774.1

1,552.4

Chiriquí Grande SANTOCAS CCT Barrios T. Petrolera Castilla CPT Bocas Fruit Co. Tela

El Bluff Cabezas COLON 2000 Cristóbal Muelle 3 Total

Total

29.6

23.1

52.7

5,883.6

6,235.4

424.7

63.7

488.4

2,203.5

0.4

8.5

8.9

325.0

40.4

Total

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

Total

104.9

Cortes

Others

12,119.0

PPCC

Total

Dry Bulk

Limón-Moín

Liquid Bulk

MIT

Ro-Ro

Total

47,618.1 32,484.0 80,102.1

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Table No. 6 Pacific Seaboard: Cargo loaded and offloaded by port, (Thousand mt), Year 2017 Ports PPCB

General Cargo O

Containerized Total

Ro-Ro Total

Liquid bulk Total

Dry Bulk Total

Others Total

Total Total

Total

33.5

6.6

40.2

10,364.2

8,391.8

18,756.0

74.8

12.8

87.6

145.5

104.7

250.3

147.7

43.5

191.2

10,765.7

8,559.5

19,325.2

2,779.2

10,600.2

13,379.3

2,779.2

10,600.2

13,379.3

Quetzal

884.8

78.4

963.2

1,628.5

2,008.8

3,637.3

50.8

1.0

51.9

954.0

147.0

1,101.0

5,281.4

1,174.8

6,456.2

9.2

7.5

16.7

8,808.7

3,417.6

12,226.3

Caldera

492.0

104.2

596.2

1,197.3

944.5

2,141.7

64.6

0.3

64.9

5.0

0.7

5.8

2,409.1

4,167.9

1,049.8

5,217.7

Acajutla

349.7

0.3

350.0

1,183.6

587.4

1,771.0

23.1

1.8

25.0

452.9

279.4

732.3

1,574.0

341.9

1,915.9

29.6

3,613.0

1,210.8

4,823.8

Corinto

33.5

65.2

98.7

698.2

728.6

1,426.8

26.2

0.0

26.2

812.9

205.8

1,018.7

988.3

248.8

1,237.1

2,559.1

1,248.4

3,807.5

Boyas de San JosÃ©

2,391.3

421.2

2,812.4

2,391.3

421.2

2,812.4

T. DECAL

2,209.9

MELONES OIL T. INC

1,611.1

392.7

2,003.8

1,611.1

392.7

2,003.8

Charco Azul

San Lorenzo

130.7

0.1

130.8

123.2

62.5

185.7

592.0

67.9

659.9

176.2

102.7

278.9

38.8

35.4

74.2

1,060.7

268.7

1,329.5

PATSA

1,290.3

T. Boyas de RASA

1,108.1

66.1

736.2

118.4

920.7

2.8

321.3

304.1

625.4

324.1

304.1

628.2

Corsain

32.5

263.3

295.8

Golfito

Sandino PPIT

0.7

3.2

3.9

192.4

0.7

195.6

196.3

Punta Morales

32.3

153.5

185.8

T. Boyas de CENERGICA

176.5

T. Boyas de ALBA PETR

155.0

Quepos

2.2

4.5

Puntarenas

0.8

1.8

0.1

1.8

0.8

2.6

Vacamonte Total

2.0

0.5

2.5

2,028.5

261.0

2,289.5

15,516.2

13,027.6

28,543.9

239.6

15.9

255.5

15,684.9

12,446.8

28,131.6

10,695.4

2,065.2

12,760.5

78.0

43.0

121.0

44,242.5

27,859.5

72,101.6

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

1.4 Distribution of cargo according to cargo-handling method The Central American region keeps the trend in percentage distribution according to type of cargo-handling [method]. The percentage of containerized cargo continues to grow. About 50% of the cargo is moved in containers, while liquid bulk cargo reached 34%. Solid bulk cargo comes in third position with 13%, and general cargo reached 3%. In relation to the previous period, the volume of general cargo handled declined in 19%; however containerized and liquid bulk cargo rose by 9%; solid bulk cargo went up 4% and RoRo cargo increased in 10%. Table 7 below shows information on the share percentage for each type of cargo-handling method. Table No. 7 Distribution of cargo handled in ports per year, by type of handling (Percentages), Years 2013-2017 General Containerized Ro-Ro Dry Bulk Liquid Bulk Others Total Years Cargo 2013 2.8% 51.6% 0.4% 12.3% 31.7% 1.2% 134,745 2014 2.5% 50.4% 0.5% 13.5% 32.0% 1.2% 142,364 2015 2.4% 47.3% 0.3% 12.8% 36.1% 1.2% 151,485 2016 3.4% 48.7% 0.3% 13.5% 33.0% 1.2% 141,740 2017 2.6% 49.5% 0.3% 13.0% 33.5% 1.1% 152,204 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Central American ports handled 3.9 million MT of general cargo, and most of it was unloaded cargo at 74%. Ports reporting the largest handling of general cargo in 2017 were: Quetzal port in first place, which handled 25% of the total; followed by Caldera port with 15%; then LimonMoin with 12%; SANTOCAS handled 10% of the cargo, and Cortes and Acajutla ports handled 9% each one. In 2017, containerized cargo volume reached 75.3 million MT; 49% accounted for unloaded cargo, and 51% represented loaded cargo. Cargo was primarily handled by Charco Azul port with 26% of the total cargo; Chiriqui Grande handled 22%. Together T. Petrolera and Boyas San JosĂŠ, they handled 6% of the cargo, Limon-Moin handled 5%, Cortes, T. Decal and Limones Oil Terminal each one handled 4% of the total cargo, and SANTOCAS and PATSA handled 3% each one, among others. Solid bulk cargo handled totaled 19.8 million TM; 72% accounted for unloaded cargo. Quetzal port handled 33% of the cargo, SANTOCAS and Cortes ports handled 15% each. Caldera and Acajutla ports handled 12% and 10% respectively. These were some of the ports that reported the largest volumes of solid bulk cargo handled during this period. Liquid bulk cargo handled totaled 51.0 million TM; 72% accounted for unloaded cargo. Charco Azul port handled 26%, Chiriqui Grande handled 22%, T. Petrolera and Boyas de San Jose, each one, handled 6%, Limon-Moin port complex handled 5%, Cortes, T. Decal and Melones Oil Terminal handled 4% each one.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Ro-Ro cargo totaled 440.4 thousand MT in 2017; 80% accounted for unloaded cargo. The main ports that handled this type of cargo were MIT at 40%, PPCB at 20%, Quetzal port at 12%, Caldera port at 15%, Acajutla and Corinto, both reached 6% and Limon-Moin port reported 2%.

Chart No. 21 Central America: Traffic Cargo Breakdown by type of handling in port, (Thousand mt and percentage), Year 2017

Dry Bulk, 19,820.2 , 13%

Others, 1,673.4 , 1%

Ro-Ro, 440.4 , 0% General Cargo, 3,936.7 , 3%

Containerized, 75,307.7 , 49%

Liquid Bulk, 51,026.2 , 34%

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Chart No. 22 Central America: Cargo offloaded breakdown by type of handling,

(Thousand mt y %), Year 2017 Others, 856.4 , 1%

Ro-Ro, 352.0 , 0%

Dry Bulk, 14,357.4 , 16%

General Cargo, 2,902.1 , 3% Containerized, 36,575.2 , 40%

Liquid Bulk, 36,817.9 , 40%

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Chart No. 23 Central America: Cargo loaded breakdown by type of handling (Thousand mt and %), year 2017 Liquid Bulk, 14,208.3 , 24%

Dry Bulk, 5,462.7 , 9%

Others, 817.0 , 1% Ro-Ro, 88.3 , 0% General Cargo, 1,034.6 , 2%

Containerized, 38,732.5 , 64%

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Chart No. 24 Central America: Cargo loaded breakdown by type of handling, (Thousand mt y %), Years 2016 - 2017 100,000.0 90,000.0 80,000.0 70,000.0 60,000.0 50,000.0 40,000.0 30,000.0 20,000.0 10,000.0

2016

2017

General Cargo

2016

2017

Containerized

2016

2017

Ro-Ro

2016

2017

Liquid Bulk

2016

2017

2016

Dry Bulk

2017

Others

Caribbean

4,369.0

3,294.4

81,478.6 93,527.6

188.4

369.7

40,756.2 45,789.2 14,012.1 14,120.0

3,022.7

3,104.9

Pacific

5,289.3

4,579.0

56,694.2 57,087.8

615.0

511.1

52,665.1 56,263.2 24,144.7 25,520.3

245.4

241.9

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Vessel Calls

Ports in the Central American region reported a total of 17,647 port calls including merchant vessels and cruise ships; however, it represented a slight drop when compared with the number of port calls in 2016. The Central American ports that reported an increase [in port calls] in the region included [those located in] El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua. The latter reported the highest increase at 10% when compared with the previous period, while ports in Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama received a lower number of vessels. The largest decrease was reported by Panamanian ports where the number of port calls dropped at 2%. Ports with the largest number of port calls in 2017 included MIT, LimĂłn MoĂn, Cortes, PPCB, SANTOCAS, PPCC and Quetzal. The first five ports in this list reported a decrease when compared with 2016. SANTOCAS port reported the most significant decrease, specifically 140 port call less, equivalent to a 9% decrease. Conversely, PPCC and Quetzal reported a 3% and 7% increase respectively. Other ports that showed an increase in the number of vessels arrivals included CCT at 8%, Acajutla at 9%, Corinto at 10%, Mahogany Bay Cruise Center at 23%, and Charco Azul at 12%, among others. Container carriers accounted for 59% of the total number of vessels that crossed the region, which is equivalent to 10,428 units, with a 1% decrease when compared with 2016. In contrast, conventional vessels, cruisers and oil tankers each one accounted for 6% of this figure. Cruisers and oil tankers reported a 17% and 6% increase respectively, while conventional vessels decreased in 3%. Carriers transporting liquid bulk, solid bulk and Ro-Ro vessels, each one accounted for 5% [of this figure]. Furthermore, arrival of barges and gas carriers represented 1%.

Chart No. 25 Central America: Distribution of port calls by type of vessel, Year 2017 Oil Tanker, 1,058, 6% Conventional, 1,084, 6%

Liquid Bulk, 903, 5% Dry Bulk Carrier, 863, 5% Ro-Ro, 878, 5%

Cruises, 1,127, 7%

Barge, 100, 1%

Gas Carrier Tanker, 244, 1%

Others, 399, 2%

Otros, 1,306, 7% Container Ships, 10,428, 59%

Reffer, 563, 3% Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Chart No. 26 Central American: Number of vessels by type, Year2016-2017 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 0 Container Ships

Conventio Oil Tanker nal

Cruises

Lquid Bulk

Dry Bulk Tanker

Ro-Ro

Reefer

Gas Carrier Tanker

Barge

Others

2016

10,550

965

1,120

997

867

891

837

746

260

194

277

2017

10,428

1,127

1,084

1,058

903

863

878

563

244

100

399

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Chart No. 27 Central American: Number of vessels by type, by littoral, Years 2016-2017 8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0

2016

2017

2016

C Container Ships

2017 P

7,279

7,492

3,271

2,936

Cruises

630

707

335

420

Conventional

683

651

437

433

Oil Tanker

408

451

589

607

Liquid Bulk

363

348

504

555

Dry Bulk Carrier

380

344

511

519

Ro-Ro

329

257

508

621

Reefer

692

496

Gas Carrier Tanker

228

215

Barge

143

Others

238

321

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Containers and Box Trucks/Trailers

The Central American port system handled 11,053,868 TEU in 2017, equivalent to 5,964,533 containers in different sizes, thus reporting a 7% increase when compared to 2016. In contrast to last year, all the Central American ports increased their volume of containers handled. In this regard, Panama reported a 10% increase, equivalent to 628,000 TEU; Costa Rica saw a 10% increase, equivalent to 47,000 TEU; Nicaragua reflected a 22% rise, equivalent to 34,000 TEU; Honduras showed a 4% increase that totaled 33,000 TEU; El Salvador saw a 3% increase, equivalent to 8,000 TEU and Guatemala had an increase of Chart No. 28 Central America: Container throughput in ports, 4,000 TEU. (TEU), Year 2016-2017 Of the total number of containers handled in the Central American region, Panamanian [ports] handled 62% of the total, equivalent to 6,899,254 TEU, reporting a 10% increase when compared with 2016 operations. Both Guatemala 3,000,000 and Costa Rica, each one, 2,500,000 reported handling 13% of the 2,000,000 TEU in the region. In the case 1,500,000 of Costa Rica, it saw a 3% 1,000,000 increase, equivalent to 47,000 500,000 TEU, including Guatemala, but 0 at a lower scale, specifically 2016 2017 PPB 2,831,712 2,906,050 4,000 TEU. Honduras reported MIT 1,841,205 1,878,473 handling 7% of the cargo in PPC 793,945 1,311,232 the region, reaching a 4% LIMÓN-MOÍN 1,177,385 1,199,628 increase, equivalent to 33,000 CCT 633,035 701,516 TEU, while El Salvador and CORTES 621,819 642,218 Nicaragua, each one, reached SANTOCAS 614,463 566,539 2%, and they reported a 4% BARRIOS 428,263 455,973 and 22% increase respectively. QUETZAL

427,375

451,689

Of the seven Central American 202,165 209,903 ports that reported the largest CORINTO 150,007 183,698 number of containers handled CASTILLA 109,992 112,504 in 2017, four of them are in PPIT 153,524 81,563 Panama, one in Costa Rica, SAN LORENZO 25,460 35,824 one in Honduras and one in BOCAS FRUIT CO. 18,261 20,420 Guatemala. According to this ARLEN SIU 6,893 7,058 classification: 1) Panama Port Balboa handled 2,906,050 TEU, with a 3% increase from the previous year; 2) Manzanillo International Terminal handled 1,878,473 TEU, with a 2% increase; 3) Panama Ports Cristobal handled 1,311,232 TEU, with a 65% increase; 4) Limon-Moin port complex handled 1,199,628 TEU with a 2% increase; 5) Colon Container Terminal handled 701,516 TEU, with a 11% rise; 6) Cortes port handled CALDERA

264,371

289,582

ACAJUTLA

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 642,218 TEU, with a 3% increase, and finally 7) Santo Tomas de Castilla handled 566,539 TEU, however it suffered a 8% decrease. There are 17 container ports in the Central American region, and ten of them are in the Caribbean coast. They handled 62% of the [cargo at regional level], equivalent to 6,895,561 TEU; thus, reporting a 10% increase when compared with 2016. On the other hand, the seven ports in the Pacific coast handled 4,158,309 TEU, equivalent to 38% of the cargo handled in the region, and it represents 2% increase.

Chart No. 29 Central America: Container throughput by coast (TEU), Year 2016-2017 12,000,000 10,000,000 8,000,000 6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000

2016

4,054,614

6,245,261

10,299,875

2017

4,158,309

6,895,561

11,053,870

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

ANNEXS

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Port traffic in Central America by Country, (Thousands of MT), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamรก Central America

2001 11,246 4,592 6,882 2,363 9,078 23,139 57,300

2002 12,217 4,546 7,083 2,094 9,760 21,291 56,991

2003 14,640 4,698 7,658 2,146 10,439 24,626 64,207

2004

2005

14,678 4,686 8,732 2,328 10,915 34,795 76,134

15,753 5,098 9,273 2,505 11,334 36,699 80,664

2006 16,080 5,965 9,393 2,707 12,824 39,245 86,214 (Continue)

(Continuation)

Port traffic in Central America by Country, (Thousands of MT), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamรก Central America

2007 16,876 6,156 9,819 2,938 13,674 44,826 94,289

2008 15,860 6,010 10,476 2,799 13,909 47,047 96,100

2009 15,978 4,931 9,450 2,834 12,069 54,881 100,144

2010 16,876 5,392 10,582 3,009 13,474 54,819 104,152

2011 18,301 5,848 12,137 3,438 14,207 62,425 116,356

2012 18,467 5,807 13,057 3,651 14,691 74,708 130,381 (Continue)

(Continuation)

Port traffic in Central America by Country, (Thousands of MT), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year

2013

2014

Guatemala 20,376 24,066 El Salvador 5,744 5,745 Honduras 14,117 13,936 Nicaragua 3,622 3,854 Costa Rica 14,932 15,499 Panamรก 75,954 79,264 Central America 134,746 142,364 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

2015 26,172 6,362 13,845 4,275 15,344 85,488 151,485

2016 26,415 6,657 13,839 4,397 16,670 73,762 141,740

2017 27,434 6,559 14,094 4,828 17,142 82,107 152,204

Port traffic in Central America,(Thousands of MT), Years 2001-2017 160,000 140,000 120,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Vessel arrivals in Central America by Country, (Units), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamรก Central America

2001 2,534 445 2,154 544 2,386 4,911 12,974

2002 2,637 451 2,212 422 2,642 4,823 13,187

2003 2,912 546 2,293 432 2,732 5,140 14,055

2004 3,055 590 2,324 421 2,737 5,479 14,606

2005 3,112 610 2,309 449 2,779 5,998 15,257

2006 3,366 718 2,377 621 3,042 6,159 16,283 (Continue)

(Continuation)

Vessel arrivals in Central America by Country, (Units), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamรก Central America

2007 3,546 855 2,547 676 3,215 6,570 17,409

2008 3,370 729 2,456 673 3,078 6,821 17,127

2009 3,261 630 2,238 596 2,999 6,567 16,291

2010 3,501 620 2,252 640 3,136 7,388 17,537

2011 3,328 725 2,570 642 3,373 8,129 18,767

2012 3,173 743 2,165 569 3,322 7,945 17,917 (Continue)

(Continuation)

Vessel arrivals in Central America by Country, (Units), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year

2013

2014

Guatemala 3,334 3,339 El Salvador 810 766 Honduras 2,281 2,375 Nicaragua 640 585 Costa Rica 3,196 2,912 Panamรก 7,993 7,567 Central America 18,254 17,544 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

2015 3,273 823 2,309 668 2,860 8,117 18,050

2016 3,349 801 2,400 721 3,021 7,412 17,704

2017 3,324 841 2,417 794 3,006 7,265 17,647

VESSEL ARRIVALS IN CENTRAL AMERICA, (UNITS), YEARS 2001-2017 20,000 18,000 16,000 14,000 12,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 0

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Container throughput at Central America, (TEU), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

Guatemala

597,775

681,078

725,976

750,343

770,363

835,253

El Salvador Honduras

17,721 397,659

42,221 413,842

66,216 470,340

93,647 555,854

104,370 591,697

124,331 593,800

10,933 616,900 1,591,472 3,232,460

10,447 646,971 1,544,774 3,339,333

12,328 676,438 1,991,659 3,942,957

16,983 734,088 2,428,799 4,579,714

18,951 778,651 2,774,569 5,038,601

47,948 880,436 3,027,562 5,509,330 (Continue)

Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamá Central America (Continuation)

Container throughput at Central America, (TEU), Years 2001-2017 2010

2011

2012

Guatemala

Country/Year

876,653

905,705

887,322

1,022,994

1,163,076

1,500,799

El Salvador

144,458

156,323

126,369

146,819

161,226

160,981

Honduras

636,433

669,802

571,720

612,844

662,672

663,945

Nicaragua

61,457

63,234

59,932

68,326

84,467

94,444

Costa Rica

968,559

1,004,975

909,442

1,036,214

1,095,490

1,229,529

4,074,480 6,762,040

4,651,926 7,451,965

4,244,740 6,799,525

5,593,199 8,480,396

6,629,943 9,796,874

6,984,447 10,634,145 (Continúa)

Panamá Central America

2007

2008

2009

(Continuation)

Container throughput at Central America, (TEU), Years 2001-2017 Country/Year

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

Guatemala

1,211,562

1,263,485

1,470,100

1,470,101

1,474,200

El Salvador

180,634

179,260

202,165

202,164

209,903

Honduras

671,467

682,859

757,271

790,543

Nicaragua

98,153

116,317

156,900

156,901

190,756

Costa Rica

1,246,829

1,298,579

1,338,979

1,441,756

1,489,210

Panamá

6,538,074

6,770,243

6,271,681

6,271,683

6,899,254

Central America

9,946,719

10,310,743

10,197,096

10,299,876

11,053,866

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Container throughput at Central America, (TEU), Years 2001-2017 12,000,000 10,000,000 8,000,000 6,000,000 4,000,000 2,000,000 0 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Summary Table. - Central America: Traffic by ports, Year 2017 Country/Ports

Guatemala Boyas de San José Quetzal Barrios Santo Tomas de Castilla (SANTOCAS) El Salvador Acajutla T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO T. Boyas de CENERGICA T. Boyas de RASA Corsain Honduras San Lorenzo Castilla Cortes Tela Roatán T. Coxen Hole Roatán T. Mahogany Bay Puerto Banana Coast (Trujillo) Nicaragua Corinto Sandino San Juan del Sur Cabezas El Bluff Arlen Síu Costa Rica Caldera Golfito Punta Morales Puntarenas Quepos Limón-Moín Panamá Amador & Resorts Charco Azul Cristóbal Muelle 3 Panama Ports Company Balboa (PPCB) Petro America Terminal (PATSA) PSA Panama International Terminal (PPIT)

S P P C C P P P P P P C C C C C C P P P C C C P P P P P C P P P P P P

Cargo Thousand of mt 27,473.8 2,812.4 12,226.3 3,657.4 8,777.6 6,559.2 4,823.8 155.0 176.5 1,108.1 295.8 14,093.6 1,329.5 1,233.6 11,239.5 291.1 4,827.8 3,807.5 920.7 20.2 20.8 58.6 17,142.4 5,217.7 196.3 185.8 2.6 4.5 11,535.5 82,107.7 13,379.3 2.9 19,325.2 1,290.3 628.2

Vessel units 3,324 159 1,285 527 1,353 841 628 20 11 120 62 2,417 230 159 1,675 12 170 171 794 603 44 35 23 17 72 3,006 615 143 10 84 142 2,012 7,265 32 147 65 1,649 79 112

Container and Trailers (Units) (TEU) 805,808 1,474,200 271,053 451,689 235,692 455,973 299,063 566,539 127,181 209,903 127,181 209,903 426,691 790,546 20,590 35,824 56,252 112,504 349,849 642,218 112,192 190,756 108,412 183,698 3,780 7,058 792,386 1,489,211 166,491 289,582 625,895 1,199,629 4,050,175 6,899,256 1,687,029 2,906,050 44,488 81,563

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Summary Table. - Central America: Traffic by ports, Year 2017 Cargo Country/Ports S Thousands of mt Panamá (Continuation) Puerto Vacamonte P 2.5 PUERTOS MELONES OIL TERMINAL INC P 2,003.8 T. DECAL P 2,209.9 Bocas Fruit Co. (Almirante) C 327.3 Chiriquí Grande C 11,122.7 COLON 2000 C 18.3 Colon Container Terminal (CCT) C 4,177.8 Colon Port Terminal (CPT) C 529.3 Home Port (Terminal de Cruceros) C Manzanillo Int. Terminal (MIT) C 12,347.3 Panama Ports Company Cristobal (PPCC) C 11,297.7 T. Granelera C 230.5 T. Petrolera C 3,214.8

Vessel units

Containers and Trailers (Units) (TEU)

115 104 105 52 121 76 676 33 95 2,371 1,293 14 126

10,210 399,458 1,115,616 793,374 -

20,420 701,516 1,878,473 1,311,232 -

3,324 841 2,417 794 3,006 7,265 17,647

805,808 127,181 426,691 112,192 792,386 4,050,175 6,314,433

1,474,200 209,903 790,543 190,756 1,489,210 6,899,254 11,053,866

CENTRAL AMERICA Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamá Total

27,473.8 6,559.2 14,093.6 4,827.8 17,142.4 82,107.7 152,204.5

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Table 1. Central America: cargo throughput by country and port, quarterly (Thousands of MT), Year 2017 Country/Ports

Guatemala Boyas de San José Quetzal Barrios Santo Tomas de Castilla El Salvador Acajutla T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO T. Boyas de CENERGICA T. Boyas de RASA Corsain Honduras San Lorenzo Castilla Cortes Tela Nicaragua Corinto Sandino Arlen Síu Cabezas El Bluff Costa Rica Caldera Golfito Punta Morales Puntarenas Quepos Limón-Moín

Seaboard

P P C C P P P P P P C C C P P C C C P P P P P C

Offloaded 3,782.8 648.0 1,970.8 418.8 745.2 1,166.6 753.4 40.3 74.1 226.6 72.2 2,163.0 220.5 76.3 1,782.5 83.7 773.6 496.6 260.1 6.6 4.6 5.7 2,422.3 971.4 0.7 0.0 1,450.2

Quarter I Loaded 3,203.3 194.2 1,028.8 522.8 1,457.5 447.1 447.1 1,530.6 142.5 231.8 1,156.3 379.5 375.4 4.1 1,859.6 244.8 19.9 53.1 0.3 2.0 1,539.7

Total 6,986.1 842.2 2,999.6 941.6 2,202.7 1,613.7 1,200.5 40.3 74.1 226.6 72.2 3,693.6 363.0 308.1 2,938.8 83.7 1,153.1 872.1 260.1 10.6 4.6 5.7 4,281.9 1,216.2 19.9 53.1 0.9 2.0 2,989.8

Offloaded 4,395.3 561.8 2,634.0 385.9 813.6 1,556.6 1,015.4 53.2 49.7 362.7 75.5 2,348.0 289.1 92.7 1,890.1 76.1 888.3 685.2 181.2 10.0 6.0 5.9 2,420.3 1,153.3 0.1 0.2 1,266.6

Quarter II Loaded 3,198.4 92.5 1,035.1 520.4 1,550.4 337.7 337.7 1,391.6 60.6 245.0 1,086.0 402.9 396.1 0.0 6.8 2,092.4 328.3 69.4 87.1 0.1 1.3 1,606.1

Total 7,593.7 654.3 3,669.1 906.3 2,364.0 1,894.3 1,353.1 53.2 49.7 362.7 75.5 3,739.6 349.7 337.7 2,976.1 76.1 1,291.2 1,081.3 181.2 16.7 6.0 5.9 4,512.7 1,481.7 69.5 87.1 0.4 1.3 2,872.7

Quarter III Offloaded Loaded 3,931.4 2,556.3 552.3 34.4 2,217.9 713.5 404.8.4 529.0 756.4 1,279.4 1,277.3 263.2 860.8 263.2 21.0 24.8 301.2 69.5 2,141.6 1,209.6 275.9 22.6 64.3 243.3 1,743.9 943.7 57.4 982.9 269.7 722.8 263.5 246.1 0.0 7.0 6.3 3.0 3.9 2,238.4 1,822.4 1,010.7 238.1 62.6 45.7 0.2 0.1 0.7 1,227.5 1,475.2

Total 6,487.7 586.7 2,931.3 933.8 2,035.8 1,540.4 1,123.9 21.0 24.8 301.2 69.5 3,351.2 298.5 307.7 2,687.6 57.4 1,252.6 986.3 246.1 13.3 3.0 3.9 4,060.9 1,248.8 62.6 45.7 0.3 0.7 2,702.7

Offloaded 3,819.2 629.2 1,986.1 394.2 809.7 1,348.0 983.4 40.5 27.9 217.6 78.5 2,167.6 275.3 72.6 1,745.8 73.9 907.9 654.5 233.2 8.4 6.6 5.2 2,414.8 1,032.4 0.6 0.7 1,381.1

Quarter IV Loaded 2,587.0 100.0 640.2 481.4 1,365.4 162.8 162.8 1,141.6 43.0 207.5 891.2 223.0 213.4 9.6 1,872.1 238.6 43.6 0.3 0.4 1,589.2

Total 6,406.3 729.2 2,626.3 875.7 2,175.1 1,510.8 1,146.2 40.5 27.9 217.6 78.5 3,309.2 318.2 280.1 2,637.0 73.9 1,130.9 867.9 233.2 17.9 6.6 5.2 4,287.0 1,271.0 44.3 1.0 0.4 2,970.3

Offloaded 15,928.8 2,391.3 8,808.7 1,603.8 3,125.0 5,348.4 3,613.0 155.0 176.5 1,108.1 295.8 8,820.1 1,060.7 306.0 7,162.3 291.1 3,552.7 2,559.1 920.7 31.9 20.2 20.8 9,495.8 4,167.9 0.7 1.8 5,325.4

Total Loaded 11,545.0 421.2 3,417.6 2,053.6 5,652.6 1,210.8 1,210.8 5,273.5 268.7 927.6 4,077.2 1,275.1 1,248.4 26.7 7,646.6 1,049.8 195.6 185.8 0.8 4.5 6,210.1

Total 27,473.8 2,812.4 12,226.3 3,657.4 8,777.6 6,559.2 4,823.8 155.0 176.5 1,108.1 295.8 14,093.6 1,329.5 1,233.6 11,239.5 291.1 4,827.8 3,807.5 920.7 58.6 20.2 20.8 17,142.4 5,217.7 196.3 185.8 2.6 4.5 11,535.5

Continue

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Table 1. Central America: cargo throughput by country and port, quarterly (Thousands of MT), Year 2017 Country/Ports

Seaboard

Panamá

Charco Azul Cristóbal Muelle 3 Panama Ports Company Balboa Petro America Terminal PSA Panama International Terminal Puerto Vacamonte MELONES OIL TERMINAL INC T. DECAL Bocas Fruit Co. Chiriquí Grande COLON 2000 Colon Conteiner Terminal Colon Port Terminal Manzanillo Int. Terminal Panama Ports Company Cristobal T. Granelera T. Petrolera

P P P P P P P P C C C C C C C C C

Quarter I Offloaded

Loaded

Quarter II Total

Offloaded

Loaded

Quarter III Total

Offloaded

Loaded

Quarter IV Total

Offloaded

Loaded

Total Loaded

Total

10,946.6

8,216.7

19,163.3

12,019.9

8,148.2

20,168.0

14,135.7

8,011.6

22,147.2

11,613.1

9,016.1

20,629.2

Total

Offloaded 48,715.2

33,392.6

82,107.7

50.8 2,623.7 354.3 115.3 0.8 320.9 658.5 15.2 2,410.5 4.7 521.7 133.9 1,494.3 1,417.7 57.1 767.4

2,822.6 0.2 1,963.5 70.9 40.4 47.3 78.7 412.0 1,644.4 1,136.7 -

2,873.4 0.2 4,587.2 354.3 186.2 0.8 361.2 658.5 62.5 2,489.2 4.7 933.7 133.9 3,138.7 2,554.4 57.1 767.4

231.9 2,889.2 375.5 95.3 0.6 514.5 583.0 20.1 2,655.8 5.5 602.9 168.7 1,434.9 1,581.5 44.7 815.6

2,248.1 1.0 2,310.5 71.7 100.8 78.4 97.1 351.5 1,571.8 1,317.2 -

2,480.0 1.0 5,199.7 375.5 167.0 0.6 615.3 583.0 98.5 2,752.9 5.5 954.4 168.7 3,006.7 2,898.8 44.7 815.6

1,708.4 2,674.0 400.5 72.2 0.4 320.7 498.0 14.8 3,642.4 2.4 717.8 90.7 1,462.1 1,632.4 105.9 793.0

2,118.1 0.9 2,170.9 85.0 161.4 59.5 6.0 453.8 1,542.2 1,413.6 -

3,826.5 0.9 4,844.9 400.5 157.2 0.4 482.2 498.0 74.4 3,648.4 2.4 1,171.5 90.7 3,004.3 3,046.1 105.9 793.0

788.0 2,578.8 159.8 41.5 0.8 455.0 470.4 21.8 2,232.2 5.6 673.9 136.0 1,626.7 1,561.0 22.8 838.8

3,411.4 0.9 2,114.6 76.4 90.1 70.2 0.0 0.1 444.1 1,570.9 1,237.5 -

4,199.4 0.9 4,693.4 159.8 117.9 0.8 545.1 470.4 92.0 2,232.2 5.6 1,118.1 136.0 3,197.6 2,798.5 22.8 838.8

2,779.2 10,765.7 1,290.3 324.1 2.5 1,611.1 2,209.9 71.8 10,940.9 18.2 2,516.3 529.3 6,018.0 6,192.7 230.5 3,214.8

10,600.2 2.9 8,559.5 304.1 392.7 255.5 181.8 0.1 1,661.5 6,329.3 5,105.1 -

13,379.3 2.9 19,325.2 1,290.3 628.2 2.5 2,003.8 2,209.9 327.3 11,122.7 18.3 4,177.8 529.3 12,347.3 11,297.7 230.5 3,214.8

3,782.8 1,166.6 2,163.0 773.6 2,422.3 10,946.6 21,254.9

3,203.3 447.1 1,530.6 379.5 1,859.6 8,216.7 15,636.8

6,986.1 1,613.7 3,693.6 1,153.1 4,281.9 19,163.3 36,891.7

4,395.3 1,556.6 2,348.0 888.3 2,420.3 12,019.9 23,628.3

2,556.3 263.2 1,209.6 269.7 1,822.4 8,011.6 14,132.9

6,487.7 1,540.4 3,351.2 1,252.6 4,060.9 22,147.2 38,840.1

3,819.2 1,348.0 2,167.6 907.9 2,414.8 11,613.1 22,270.6

2,587.0 162.8 1,141.6 223.0 1,872.1 9,016.1 15,002.7

6,406.3 1,510.8 3,309.2 1,130.9 4,287.0 20,629.2 37,273.4

15,928.8 5,348.4 8,820.1 3,552.7 9,495.8 48,715.2 91,861.0

11,545.0 1,210.8 5,273.5 1,275.1 7,646.6 33,392.6 60,343.5

27,473.8 6,559.2 14,093.6 4,827.8 17,142.4 82,107.7 152,204.5

CENTRAL AMERICA Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panama Total

3,198.4 337.7 1,391.6 402.9 2,092.4 8,148.2 15,571.1

7,593.7 1,894.3 3,739.6 1,291.2 4,512.7 20,168.0 39,199.4

3,931.4 1,277.3 2,141.6 982.9 2,238.4 14,135.7 24,707.2

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Table 2. Central America: Vessel arrivals by ports, quarterly (Units), Year 2017 Country/Ports

Seaboard

Guatemala

Quarter I

Quarter II

Quarter III

Quarter IV

Total

836

834

797

857

3,324

Boyas de San José

159

Puerto Barrios

131

134

131

527

Quetzal

310

331

312

332

1,285

Santo Tomas de Castilla

351

331

319

352

1,353

202

236

206

197

841

El Salvador Acajutla

153

162

157

156

628

Corsain

T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO

T. Boyas de CENERGICA

T. Boyas de RASA

120

691

596

524

606

2,417

Honduras San Lorenzo

230

Castilla

159

Cortes

448

429

389

409

1,675

Roatán T. Coxen Hole

170

Roatán T. Mahogany Bay

171

Tela

194

203

187

210

794

Nicaragua Corinto

144

155

153

151

603

San Juan del Sur

Sandino

El Bluff

Arlen Síu

Cabezas

857

742

666

741

3,006

Costa Rica Caldera

147

153

162

615

Golfito

143

Punta Morales

Puntarenas

Quepos

142

Limón-Moín

537

507

465

503

2,012

Continúa

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Table 2. Central America: Vessel arrivals by ports, quarterly (Units), Year 2017 Country/Ports Panamá Amador & Resorts Charco Azul Cristóbal Muelle 3 Panama Ports Company Balboa Petro America Terminal PSA Panama International T. Puerto Vacamonte MELONES OIL TERMINAL INC T. DECAL Bocas Fruit Co. Chiriquí Grande COLON 2000 Colon Conteiner Terminal (CCT) Colon Port Terminal (CPT) Home Port (Terminal de Cruceros) Manzanillo Int. Terminal (MIT) Panama Ports Company Cristobal T. Granelera T. Petrolera

Seaboard P P P P P P P P P C C C C C C C C C C

Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica Panamá Total

Quarter I Quarter II 1,849 1,774 18 4 29 25 12 18 363 404 23 21 47 27 40 41 19 27 29 29 14 12 25 33 32 10 154 168 7 8 33 21 621 579 348 313 3 3 32 31 CENTRAL AMERICA 836 834 202 236 691 596 194 203 857 742 1,849 1,774 4,492 4,272

Quarter III 1805 45 21 417 22 21 19 27 23 13 35 1 183 10 14 581 335 6 32 797 206 524 187 666 1,805 4,105

Quarter IV 1,837 10 48 14 465 13 17 15 31 24 13 28 33 171 8 27 590 297 2 31

Total 7,265 32 147 65 1649 79 112 115 104 105 52 121 76 676 33 95 2,371 1,293 14 126

857 3324 197 841 606 2417 210 794 741 3,006 1,837 7,265 4,308 1,7177

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

10 Table 3. Central America: Vessel arrivals by ship type, (Units) Year 2017 Country/Ports

Seaboard

Guatemala Boyas de San José Quetzal Puerto Barrios Santo Tomas de Castilla El Salvador Acajutla Corsain T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO T. Boyas de CENERGICA T. Boyas de RASA Honduras San Lorenzo Puerto Castilla Puerto Cortes Roatán T. Coxen Hole Roatán T. Mahogany Bay Tela Nicaragua Corinto San Juan del Sur Sandino El Bluff Puerto Arlen Síu Cabezas Costa Rica Caldera Golfito Punta Morales Puntarenas Quepos Limón-Moín

P P C C P P P P P P C C C C C C C C P P P P P P P P P

Conventional 265 87 14 164 67 67 116 21 3 92 207 102 28 72 5 261 87 34 140

Reefer 149 51 17 81 358 358

Container Ships

Ro-Ro

1,836 609 444 783 255 255 1,420 61 120 1,239 259 259 1,452 253 1,199

104 104 94 94 110 96 14 103 103 110 102 8

Dry Bulk

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

346 239 107 120 120 141 14 127 176 121 8 47

Liquid Bulk 408 159 72 31 146 235 84 20 11 120 81 7 29 45 43 1 8 2 32

Gas Carrier Oil Tanker 14 14 14 14 42 42 100 100

10 10 118 29 77 12 143 92 16 17 18 -

Cruises 99 71 28 8 8 348 4 3 170 171 80 45 35 347 19 50 84 71 123

Barge 22 1 21 1 1 36 14 22 -

Others 71 37 34 48 48 41 2 3 36 1 1 123 18 29 71 5 Continúa

Total 3,324 159 1,285 527 1,353 841 628 62 20 11 120 2,417 230 159 1,675 170 171 12 794 603 35 44 17 72 23 3,006 615 143 10 84 142 2,012

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Table 3. Central America: Vessel arrivals by ship type, (Units) Year 2017 Country/Ports

Seaboard

Panamá

Conventional

Reefer

Container Ships

Ro-Ro

5,206

Dry Bulk

Liquid Bulk

Gas Carrier Oil Tanker

Cruises

Barge

Others

Total

164

357

136

787

245

115

Amador & Resorts

Charco Azul

147

Cristóbal Muelle 3

Home Port (Terminal de Cruceros)

Panama Ports Company Balboa

1,388

122

1,649

Panama Ports Company Cristobal

903

1,293

Petro America Terminal PSA Panama International Terminal

7,265

p 1

111

112

Puerto Vacamonte

115

MELONES OIL TERMINAL INC

104

T. DECAL

105

Bocas Fruit Co.

Chiriquí Grande

119

121

COLON 2000

Manzanillo Int. Terminal

2,128

235

2,371

Colon Conteiner Terminal

676

Colon Port Terminal

T. Granelera

T. Petrolera

126

Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua Costa Rica

265 67 116 207 261

149 358

346 120 141 176

408 235 81 43

14 14 42 100

10 118 143 -

99 8 348 80 347

22 1 36

71 48 41 1 123

3,324 841 2,417 794 3,006

Panama

164

CENTRAL AMERICA

Total 1,080 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

1,836 255 1,420 259 1,452

104 94 110 103 110

5,206

357

136

787

245

115

7,265

563

10,428

878

863

903

244

1,058

1,127

104

399

17,647

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

11 Table 4. Central America: Traffic by cargo, (Thousands of MT), Year 2017 Country/Ports Guatemala Boyas de San José Quetzal Puerto Barrios Santo Tomas de Castilla El Salvador Acajutla Corsain T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO T. Boyas de CENERGICA T. Boyas de RASA Honduras San Lorenzo Puerto Castilla Puerto Cortes Tela Nicaragua Corinto Sandino El Bluff Puerto Arlen Síu Cabezas Costa Rica Caldera Golfito Punta Morales Puntarenas Quepos Limón-Moín Panamá Charco Azul Panama Ports Company Balboa Petro America Terminal PSA Panama International T. Puerto Vacamonte PUERTOS MELONES OIL T. INC T. DECAL Bocas Fruit Co. Chiriquí Grande COLON 2000 Colon Conteiner Terminal Colon Port Terminal Cristóbal Muelle 3 Manzanillo Int. Terminal Panama Ports Company Cristobal T. Granelera T. Petrolera Total general

Seaboard P P C C P P P P P P C C C P P C C C P P P P P C P P P P P P P C C C C C C C C C C

General Cargo 1,493.6 963.2 146.4 383.9 382.5 350.0 32.5 499.6 130.8 3.5 365.3 177.1 98.7 66.1 11.2 1.1 1,091.5 596.2 3.9 0.8 2.2 488.4 292.4 40.2 2.8 2.0 162.4 18.3 2.9 52.7 8.9 2.2 3,936.7

Containerized 10,643.0 3,637.3 3,296.4 3,709.3 1,771.0 1,771.0 5,256.8 185.7 703.8 4,367.2 1,474.2 1,426.8 47.4 10,407.3 2,141.7 8,265.6 45,755.4 18,756.0 625.4 164.9 4,177.8 12,119.0 9,912.4 75,307.7

Ro-Ro

Liquid Bulk

51.9 51.9 25.0 25.0 26.2 26.2 74.1 64.9 9.2 263.2 87.6 175.6 440.4

Dry Bulk

5,758.6 2,812.4 1,101.0 214.9 1,630.4 2,435.2 732.3 263.3 155.0 176.5 1,108.1 3,465.7 659.9 301.7 2,213.0 291.1 1,794.8 1,018.7 736.2 20.8 19.1 2,906.6 5.8 192.4 32.3 1.8 2.2 2,672.0 34,665.4 13,379.3 250.3 1,290.3 2,003.8 2,209.9 11,116.7 529.3 649.2 22.0 3,214.8 51,026.2

9,510.1 6,456.2 3,054.0 1,915.9 1,915.9 3,248.1 278.9 2,969.3 1,355.5 1,237.1 118.4 2,659.7 2,409.1 153.5 97.2 1,130.0 191.2 6.0 727.3 205.5 19,820.1

Others 16.7 16.7 29.6 29.6 1,623.4 74.2 224.5 1,324.7 3.2 3.2 0.5 0.5 1,673.4

Total general 27,473.8 2,812.4 12,226.3 3,657.4 8,777.6 6,559.2 4,823.8 295.8 155.0 176.5 1,108.1 14,093.6 1,329.5 1,233.6 11,239.5 291.1 4,827.8 3,807.5 920.7 20.8 58.6 20.2 17,142.4 5,217.7 196.3 185.8 2.6 4.5 11,535.5 82,106.9 13,379.3 19,325.2 1,290.3 628.2 2.5 2,003.8 2,209.9 327.3 11,122.7 18.3 4,177.8 529.3 2.9 12,347.3 11,297.7 229.7 3,214.8 152,204.5

Fuente: Empresas Portuarias del Istmo Centroamericano y Autoridad Marítima Portuaria de Panamá

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

12 Table 4-A. Central America: Traffic offloaded by cargo type, (Thousands of MT), Year 2017 Seaboard General Cargo Containerized Ro-Ro Country/Ports Liquid Bulk Dry Bulk Others Total general 949.9 4,726.5 50.8 4,229.3 5,963.1 9.2 15,928.8 Guatemala p 2,391.3 2,391.3 Boyas de San José P 884.8 1,231.5 50.8 954.0 5,281.4 9.2 8,411.7 Quetzal C 32.0 1,357.2 214.7 1, 603.8 Barrios C 33.1 1,740.8 669.4 681.7 -3,125.0 Santo Tomas de Castilla 382.2 1,183.6 23.1 2,155.8 1,574.0 29.6 5,348.4 El Salvador P 349.7 1,183.6 23.1 452.9 1,574.0 29.6 3,613.0 Acajutla P 32.5 263.3 295.8 Corsain P 155.0 155.0 T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO P 176.5 176.5 T. Boyas de CENERGICA P 1,108.1 1,108.1 T. Boyas de RASA 456.3 2,456.2 2,884.8 2,208.4 814.4 8,820.1 Honduras P 130.7 123.2 592.0 176.2 38.8 1,060.7 San Lorenzo C 0.6 192.0 1.0 112.4 306.0 Puerto Castilla C 325.0 2,141.1 2,000.8 2,032.2 663.3 7,162.3 Puerto Cortes C 291.1 291.1 Tela 107.5 723.4 26.2 1,589.0 1,106.7 3,552.7 Nicaragua P 33.5 698.2 26.2 812.9 988.3 2,559.1 Corinto P 66.1 736.2 118.4 920.7 Sandino C 20.8 20.8 El Bluff C 6.7 25.2 31.9 Puerto Arlen Síu C 1.1 19.1 20.2 Cabezas 917.4 3,400.8 72.1 2,678.8 2,424.0 2.7 9,495.8 Costa Rica P 492.0 1,197.3 64.6 5.0 2,409.1 4,167.9 Caldera P 0.7 0.7 Golfito P Punta Morales P 1.8 1.8 Puntarenas P Quepos C 424.7 2,203.5 7.6 2,672.0 14.9 2.7 5,325.4 Limón-Moín 88.9 24,084.7 179.7 23,280.2 1,080.5 0.5 48,714.4 Panamá P 2,779.2 2,779.2 Charco Azul P Cristóbal Muelle 3 P 33.5 10,364.2 74.8 145.5 147.7 10,765.7 Panama Ports Company Balboa P 1,290.3 1,290.3 Petro America Terminal P 2.8 321.3 324.1 PSA Panama International T. P 2.0 0.5 2.5 Puerto Vacamonte P 1,611.1 1,611.1 PUERTOS MELONES OIL T. INC P 2,209.9 2,209.9 T. DECAL C -0.1 71.7 71.8 Bocas Fruit Co. C 10,940.9 10,940.9 Chiriquí Grande C 18.2 18.2 COLON 2000 C 2,516.3 2,516.3 Colon Conteiner Terminal C -29.6 5,883.6 104.9 6,018.0 Manzanillo Int. Terminal C 529.3 529.3 Colon Port Terminal Panama Ports Company C 0.4 4,927.6 537.4 727.3 6,192.7 Cristobal C 2.2 22.0 205.5 229.7 T. Granelera C 3,214.8 3,214.8 T. Petrolera 2,902.1 36,575.2 352.0 36,817.9 14,357.4 856.4 91,861.0 Total Fuente: Empresas Portuarias del Istmo Centroamericano y Autoridad Marítima Portuaria de Panamá

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

13 Table 4-B. Central America: Traffic loaded by cargo type, (Thousands of MT), Year, 2017 Country/Ports Seaboard General Cargo Guatemala 543.7 Boyas de San José P Quetzal P 78.4 Barrios C 114.4 Santo Tomas de Castilla C 350.8 El Salvador 0.3 Acajutla P 0.3 Corsain P T. Boyas de ALBA PETRÓLEO P T. Boyas de CENERGICA P T. Boyas de RASA P Honduras 43.3 San Lorenzo P 0.1 Puerto Castilla C 2.9 Puerto Cortes C 40.4 Tela C Nicaragua 69.6 Corinto P 65.2 Sandino P Arlen Síu C 4.5 El Bluff C Cabezas C Costa Rica 174.1 Caldera P 104.2 Golfito P 3.2 Punta Morales P Puntarenas P 0.8 Quepos P 2.2 Limón-Moín C 63.7 Panamá 203.5 Charco Azul P Panama Ports Company Balboa P 6.6 Petro America Terminal P PSA Panama International T. P Puerto Vacamonte P MELONES OIL TERMINAL INC P T. DECAL P Bocas Fruit Co. C 162.3 Chiriquí Grande C COLON 2000 C 0.1 Colon Conteiner T. C Colon Port Terminal C Cristóbal Muelle 3 C 2.9 Manzanillo Int. Terminal C 23.1 Panama Ports Company Cristobal C 8.5 T. Granelera C T. Petrolera C Total general 1,034.6 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

Containerized 5,916.5 2,008.8 1,939.2 1,968.5 587.4 587.4 2,800.6 62.5 511.9 2,226.2 750.8 728.6 22.2 7,006.5 944.5 6,062.0 21,670.8 8,391.8 304.1 93.2 1,661.5 6,235.4 4,984.8 38,732.5

Ro-Ro 1.0 1.0 1.8 1.8 0.0 0.0 1.9 0.3 1.6 83.5 12.8 70.8 88.3

Liquid Bulk 1,529.2 421.2 147.0 961.0 279.4 279.4 580.9 67.9 300.8 212.2 205.8 205.8 227.8 0.7 192.4 32.3 0.1 2.2 11,385.2 10,600.2 104.7 392.7 175.8 111.8 14,208.3

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

Dry Bulk 3,547.1 1,174.8 2,372.3 341.9 341.9 1,039.8 102.7 937.1 248.8 248.8 235.7 153.5 82.2 49.5 43.5 6.0 5,462.7

Others 7.5 7.5 808.9 35.4 112.1 661.4 0.5 0.5 817.0

Total 11,545.0 421.2 3,417.6 2,053.6 5,652.6 1,210.8 1,210.8 5,273.5 927.6 4,077.2 1,275.1 1,248.4 26.7 7,646.6 1,049.8 195.6 185.8 0.8 4.5 6,210.1 33,392.6 10,600.2 8,559.5 304.1 392.7 255.5 181.8 0.1 1,661.5 2.9 6,329.3 5,105.1 60,343.5

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

14 Table 5. Central America: Containers and box trucks/trailers throughput, (Units), Year 2017 Country/Ports / Modules

Offloaded Laden

GUATEMALA QUETZAL

Loaded

Empty

Laden

249,320 111,702 269,250 P

Empty

Offloaded Transit

Transit Loaded

Laden

Empty

Transshipment Offloaded Transshipment Loaded

Empty

Laden

Empty

Laden

Empty

86,757

16,935

11,601

179

23,324

3,862

24,746

94,513

38,010

87,830

39,924

3,092

2,526

1,854

514

2,110

Contenedor 45'

1,338

192

896

654

Contenedor 40'

62,059

22,122

54,591

28,111

3,072

2,512

1,247

295

1,393

31,116

14,696

32,343

11,159

597

214

707

52,868

31,125

76,949

16,055

13,843

9,075

179

14,541

3,134

14,556

Contenedor 20' BARRIOS

Contenedor 45'

Contenedor 40'

47,729

29,667

71,998

13,881

13,128

8,248

14,410

3,130

14,436

Contenedor 20'

5,111

1,395

4,908

2,142

713

826

102

130

119

42,567 104,471

30,778

7,929

214

8,080

SANNTOCAS

C 101,939

Total Modules Laden

Total

Empty

7,131 596,176 209,632 805,808 680 191,925 -

2,255

79,128 271,053 851

3,106

351 124,874

51,879 176,753

329

26,398

64,796

3,366 181,832 -

3,363 169,949 3

11,807

3,085 222,419

171

3,647

15,454

76,644 299,063

16,932

349

10,606

3,946

174

188

Contenedor 40'

66,101

41,025

83,144

20,116

6,695

178

6,807

Contenedor 20'

18,906

1,193

10,721

6,716

1,060

1,085

221

31,772

EL SALVADOR

62,472

838

20,117

42,540

543

541

83,673

43,508 127,181

62,472

838

20,117

42,540

543

541

83,673

43,508 127,181

27,900

50,118 220,067

Contenedor 45'

ACAJUTLA

1,193

91,194

53,860 235,692

1,671 162,747

5,491

33,391

62,990 225,737 8,163

39,935

Contenedor 45'

2,565

1,038

1,854

3,699

1,858

5,557

Contenedor 40'

37,463

413

11,737

25,242

412

413

50,025

25,751

75,776

Contenedor 20'

22,444

425

7,342

15,444

29,949

15,899

45,848 Continue

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Table 5. Central America: Containers and box trucks/trailers throughput, by port (Units), Year 2017 Country/Ports / Modules

Offloaded Laden

HONDURAS SAN LORENZO

Empty

138,084 P

Loaded

8,169

Laden

Empty

57,418 142,995 2,551

3,222

Offloaded Transit

Transito Loaded

Laden

Empty

Transshipment Offloaded

Empty

Laden

Empty

Transshipment Loaded Laden

Empty

Total Modules Laden

47,593

12,766

15,224

154

6,485

5,892

6,638

Total

Empty

- 321,446 105,245 11,391

9,199

426,691 20,590

Contenedor 45'

115

Contenedor 40'

5,544

2,398

2,870

4,273

8,414

6,676

15,090

Contenedor 20' CASTILLA

Contenedor 40' PUERTO CORTES

2,569

153

351

2,307

2,920

2,465

5,385

4,390

17,552

21,911

518

261

268

6,201

5,150

38,182

18,070

56,252

17,552

21,911

518

261

268

6,201

5,150

38,182

18,070

56,252

37,315 117,862

40,437

12,505

14,956

144

283

742

- 271,873

77,976

349,849

4,390 C 125,525

Furgones 48'

Contenedor 48'

Contenedor 45'

30,926

1,522

24,450

3,983

3,887

7,749

67,027

5,530

72,557

- 149,891

51,727

201,618 5

Furgones 45' Furgones 40'

68,415

24,794

66,040

26,773

7,873

6,630

104

224

709

Contenedor 20'

26,182

10,971

27,372

9,655

745

577

54,953

20,665

75,618

NICARAGUA

43,463

11,675

32,943

23,703

348

76,814

35,378

112,192

Contenedor 40' Furgones 20'

CORINTO

41,549

11,650

31,922

22,883

348

73,879

34,533

108,412

Contenedor 45'

1,230

215

821

344

2,056

559

2,615

Contenedor 40'

27,166

8,250

20,332

16,099

122

47,668

24,349

72,017

Contenedor 20'

13,153

3,185

10,769

6,440

223

24,155

9,625

33,780

1,914

1,021

820

2,935

845

3,780

PUERTO ARLEN SIU

Contenedor 45'

Contenedor 40'

1,669

920

673

2,589

685

3,274

Contenedor 20'

242

101

147

343

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

160 Continue

503

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Table 5. Central America: Containers and box trucks/trailers throughput, by port (Units), Year 2017 Country/Ports / Modules

COSTA RICA CALDERA

Contenedor 40' Contenedor 20'

Offloaded

Offloaded Transit

Loaded Empty

Laden

Transshipment Offloaded

Transit Loaded

Empty

Laden

Empty

Laden

Transshipment Loaded

Empty

Laden

Total Modules

Empty

Laden

Total

Laden

Empty

Laden

Empty

203,925

193,457

298,029

94,618

1,490

771

502,050

290,336

792,386

76,532

8,645

40,891

40,423

117,423

49,068

166,491

53,899

8,641

37,097

23,454

90,996

32,095

123,091

22,633

3,794

16,969

26,427

16,973

43,400

127,393

184,812

257,138

54,195

1,490

771

384,627

241,268

625,895

Contenedor 45'

7,005

19,478

18,926

2,045

25,931

21,525

47,456

Contenedor 40'

90,758

164,629

221,964

34,826

1,406

734

312,818

201,595

514,413

Contenedor 20'

29,630

705

16,248

17,324

45,878

18,148

64,026

232,389

18,370

89,943

161,790

1,267,810

512,943

1,264,018

502,912

2,854,160

1,196,015

4,050,175

849

739

440

17,950

132

16,988

7,351

36,526

7,962

44,488

Contenedor 45'

Contenedor 40'

615

620

339

14,409

13,651

7,342

29,295

7,777

37,072

Contenedor 20'

234

119

101

3,541

3,335

7,229

185

7,414

69,326

7,213

32,546

57,514

572,788

203,117

483,037

261,488

1,157,697

529,332

1,687,029

Contenedor 45'

1,066

867

450

1,448

3,536

1,467

2,275

1,377

7,327

5,159

12,486

Contenedor 40'

49,438

4,385

28,415

36,228

395,080

159,319

336,178

194,370

809,111

394,302

1,203,413

Contenedor 20'

18,822

1,961

3,681

19,838

174,172

42,331

144,584

65,741

341,259

129,871

471,130

3,776

1,469

4,905

8,681

1,529

10,210

3,776

1,469

4,905

8,681

1,529

LIMÓN-MOÍN

PANAMA PPIT

PPCB

BOCAS FRUIT CO. Contenedor 40'

10,210

Continue

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Table 5. Central America: Containers and box trucks/trailers throughput, by port (Units), Year 2017 Country/Ports / Modules CCT

Offloaded Laden

Empty

Laden

Offloaded Transit

Empty

Laden

Transshipment Offloaded

Transit Loaded

Empty

Laden

Empty

Laden

Transshipment Loaded

Empty

Laden

Total Modules

Empty

Laden

Total

Empty

37,647

2,205

8,213

38,338

111,316

58,545

93,354

49,840

250,530

148,928

399,458

Contenedor 40'

31,794

977

5,298

32,895

84,116

42,824

68,029

36,125

189,237

112,821

302,058

Contenedor 20'

5,853

1,228

2,915

5,443

27,200

15,721

25,325

13,715

61,293

36,107

97,400

MIT

Loaded

106,329

6,788

39,832

58,065

263,590

177,010

353,917

110,085

763,668

351,948

1,115,616

Contenedor 45'

2,596

468

2,422

640

1,188

2,058

1,805

1,136

8,011

4,302

12,313

Contenedor 40'

74,726

4,695

28,159

41,679

169,946

117,619

229,167

81,475

501,998

245,468

747,466

Contenedor 20'

29,007

1,625

9,251

15,746

92,456

57,333

122,945

27,474

253,659

102,178

355,837

PPCC

14,462

656

3,708

7,373

302,166

74,139

316,722

74,148

637,058

156,316

793,374

Contenedor 45'

1,450

174

1,635

1,665

Contenedor 40'

8,147

488

2,424

4,162

192,110

53,849

201,631

52,966

404,312

111,465

515,777

Contenedor 20'

6,305

168

1,283

3,211

108,606

20,276

114,917

21,166

231,111

44,821

275,932

CENTRAL AMERICA GUATEMALA

249,320

111,702

269,250

86,757

16,935

11,601

179

24,323

3,862

24,746

7,131

596,176

209,632

805,808

EL SALVADOR

62,472

838

20,117

42,540

543

541

83,673

43,508

127,181

138,084

57,418

142,995

47,593

12,766

15,224

154

6,485

5,892

321,446

105,245

426,691

HONDURAS NICARAGUA

43,463

11,675

32,943

23,703

348

76,814

35,378

112,192

COSTA RICA

203,925

193,457

298,029

94,618

1,490

771

502,050

290,336

792,386

PANAMA

232,389

18,370

89,943

161,790

1,267,810

512,943

1,264,018

502,912

2,854,160

1,196,015

4,050,175

Total 929,653 393,460 853,277 457,001 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

30,095

1,571

26,875

1,104

1,299,194

516,870 1,295,225

510,108

4,434,319

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

1,880,114

6,314,433

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

15 Table No.6. Central America: Containers and box trucks/trailers throughput, by port (TEU), Year 2017 Offloaded Country/Ports / Modules

Offloaded Transit

Loaded

S Laden

GUATEMALA

Empty

Laden

Empty

Laden

Empty

Transit Loaded

Transshipment Offloaded

Transshipment Loaded

Laden

Empty

Laden

256

46,908

7,475

47,631

5,038

3,114

815

3,516

1,031

256

28,952

6,264

28,993

448,082 206,271

493,415 154,656 33,139

1 22,362 -

Total

Empty

Laden

14,007 1,091,535

Empty 382,666

1,474,201

319,618

132,071

451,689

6,729

351,876

104,097

455,973

QUETZAL

158,245

61,372

143,541

68,853

PUERTO BARRIOS

100,632

60,871

149,001

29,976 26,974

1 17,324

SANTO TOMAS DE CASTILLA (SANTOCAS)

189,205

84,028

200,873

55,827

14,842

396

15,122

6,247

420,041

146,498

566,539

103,141

1,251

33,152

70,100

1,015

116

1,014

116

138,322

71,582

209,903

103,141

1,251

33,152

70,100

1,015

116

1,014

116

138,322

71,582

209,903

255,162 104,093

264,380

166 31,808

264

12,927

11,754

601,789

188,757

790,546

EL SALVADOR ACAJUTLA

HONDURAS

6,165

Empty

Total Modules

84,234 25,759

SAN LORENZO

13,783

4,949

6,093

10,984

19,876

15,948

35,824

PUERTO CASTILLA

8,780

35,104

43,822

1,036

522

536

12,404

10,300

76,364

36,140

112,504

PUERTO CORTES

232,599

64,040

214,465

166 31,272

249

523

1,454

505,549

136,669

642,218

73,840

20,206

55,221

40,905

474

129,645

61,111

190,756

NICARAGUA

72,214 25,237

CORINTO

70,253

20,169

53,280

39,412

474

124,117

59,581

183,698

PUERTO ARLEN SIU

3,587

1,941

1,493

5,528

1,530

7,058

580,748 155,454

2,896

100

1,508

938,278

550,932

1,489,210

COSTA RICA

357,338 391,075

CALDERA

130,431

17,286

77,988

63,877

208,419

81,163

289,582

LIMÓN-MOÍN

226,907 373,789

502,760

91,577

2,896

100

1,508

729,859

469,769

1,199,628

Continue

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Table No.6. Central America: Containers and box trucks/trailers throughput, by port (TEU), Year 2017 Country/Ports / Modules

Offloaded

Offloaded Transit

Loaded

Laden

Empty

Laden

405,476

32,081

163,356 279,763

1,464

1,359

120,097

12,682

BOCAS FRUIT CO. (ALMIRANTE)

7,552

COLON CONTAINER TERMINAL (CCT)

PSA PANAMA INTERNATIONAL TERMINAL (PPIT) PANAM PORT COMPANY BALBOA (PPCB)

MANZANILLO INT. TERMINAL (MIT) PANAMA PORT S COMPANY CRISTOBAL (PPCC)

Transshipment Offloaded

Transshipment Loaded

Laden

Empty

Laden

Empty

779

61,524

95,552

2,938

9,810

120

69,441

3,182

13,511

71,233

184,300

12,068

71,019 100,544

22,622

1,144

PANAMA

6,133

Empty

Transit Loaded

11,535

Empty

Total Modules

Empty

4,818,014

2,081,242

6,899,254

65,824

15,739

81,563

822,059 457,579 1,975,967

930,083

2,906,050

2,131,189 891,047 2,117,995 878,351 32,359

200

972,288 364,270 -

Total

Laden

30,642

14,693

17,362

3,058

20,420

195,432 101,369

161,383

85,965

439,767

261,749

701,516

435,021 297,202

585,340 192,980 1,275,680

602,794

1,878,473

496,089 128,006

518,571 127,134 1,043,414

267,819

1,311,232

382,666

1,474,200

CENTRAL AMERICA GUATEMALA

448,082

206271

493,415

154656

33139

22362

256

46,908

7475

47,631

EL SALVADOR

103,141

1,251

33,152

70,100

1,015

116

1,014

116

138,322

71,582

209,903

HONDURAS

255,162 104,093

264,380

84234

25759

166

31808

264

12927

11754

601,789

188,757

790,543

55,221

40,905

474

129,645

61,111

190,756

1508

938,278

550,932

1,489,210

- 2,131,189 891,047 2,117,995 878,351 4,818,014 2,081,242

6,899,254

NICARAGUA

73,840

20,206

COSTA RICA

357,338 391,075

580,748 155,454

2896

100

PANAMA

405,476

163,356 279,763

TOTAL

32,081

1,643,039 754,977

1,590,272 785,112 59,464

3,063 54,270

2,028

2,192,100 898,638 2,178,444 892,474

Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

14,007 1,091,535

7,717,583

3,336,290

11,053,866

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

16 Table No. 7. Central America: Cruises vessels and passengers arrivals, by port, Year 2017 Country/Ports

Vessel Arrivals

L Cruises

Sailboats Cultural

Passengers Yachts Total

Arriving

Crew

Disembarked

Embarked

GUATEMALA Quetzal

91,300

…

SANTOCAS

…

91,300

…

3,712

1,705

1,706

3,036

Total EL SALVADOR Acajutla

La Unión

…

3,712

1,705

1,706

3,036 1,939

Total HONDURAS Castilla

2,969

Cortes

987

753

Roatán T. Mahogany Bay

171

567,961

567,919

193,717

Roatán T. Coxen Hole

170

511,997

511,910

192,228

348

348 1,083,914

1,083,914

1,083,785

388,637

Total NICARAGUA Corinto

58,549

61,081

28,179

San Juan del Sur

33,446

31,625

31,670

17,368

91,995

92,706

92,751

45,547

Total COSTA RICA Caldera

10,859

3,809

3,939

…

Puntarenas

117,709

1,005

918

…

Quepos

876

384 1,331

16,036

Golfito

4,183

896

Limón-Moín

123

208,282

…

347

877

392 1,619

357,069

4,842

4,873

901

Total PANAMA Home Port (Terminal de Cruceros)

…

197,704

198,827

…

Panama Ports Company CristobaL

…

17,770

17,357

…

COLON 2000

…

151,813

151,777

…

Puerto Obaldía

421

…

3,775

Amador & Resorts

…

15,054

…

421

657

…

386,116

386,790

…

91,300

…

3,712

1,705

1,706

3,036

348 1,083,914

1,083,914

1,083,785

388,637

92,706

92,751

45,547 901

Total

236

CENTRAL AMERICA Guatemala

El Salvador

Honduras

348

Nicaragua

Costa Rica

347

877

Panamá

236

Central America 748 877 Source: Central American Ports and Panama Maritime Authority

91,995

392 1,619

357,069

4,842

4,873

421

657

…

386,116

386,790

…

813 2,441

548,032

489,325

490,132

52,176

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

Glosary of Terms Arrival: Coming of a vessel at a port to load or offload cargo or passengers or to avoid some danger. Docking: To bring (a ship or boat) into a dock or berth. Box/Trailer: Large transport vehicle with a box or structure for moving cargo on wheels and without its own means of propulsion and designed to be towed by a truck or tractor. Cargo: Shipment or effects and merchandise to be transported from one port to another that is loaded and stowed on a vessel. Coast: The line or zone where the land meets the sea or some other large expanse of water. Coastal Traffic Port: A port used for commercial operations between national ports. Containership: Specialized vessel transporting containers. Container: Box or structure specially built to move cargo with a re-usable character where merchandise is packed and transported from point-to-point as a unit and is loaded and offloaded with a crane. Containerized Cargo: Cargo loaded and offloaded in containers. Conventional Vessel: Non specialized ship that mainly transports general cargo and occasionally transports other types of cargo. Crew: Traveler on board a vessel or aircraft that carries out activities directly related to the operation, administration, maintenance, and services of it. Cruise Ship: Vessel for international crossings with passengers lodged on board participating in a group program and with temporary stopovers at one or more different ports. During the crossing, the vessel does not normally take on or disembark other passengers, nor load or offload any cargo. Cruise Terminal: Port facility dedicated to attend cruise ships and their passengers. Draught: Draft. It is the submerged depth of a vessel in the water. In a port, it is the height of the water surface over the bottom. Foreign Trade: Exchange of goods across maritime transportation mode from one country to another. General Cargo: Cargo in solid, liquid or gaseous form that is packed or not packed and that can be treated as a unit and is loaded or offloaded using a crane.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Intermodal Transport: Uses at least two modes of transport and there is no single responsibility to the user who can take action against one or another of the transporters. Lift on Lift off (Loâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Lo): Loading or offloading cargo with a crane. Liquid Bulk Cargo: Liquid cargo loaded or offloaded using pipes and/or hoses. Liquid Bulk Vessel: Specialized vessel for the transport of liquid products like chemicals, mineral oil and vegetable oil. Liquefied Natural Gas Carrier: Specialized vessel for the transport of liquid gas. Loading: Action of taking the merchandise from land onto the vessel. Maritime Port: Set of land, maritime waters and facilities on the sea shore having the natural or artificial physical conditions and organization for carrying out port traffic operations used by the competent administration for carrying out these activities. Metric tons: A unit of mass equal to 1,000 kg (2,205 pounds). Multimodal Transport: A single contract and responsibility for the carriage of goods by at least two different modes of transport. National Port System: The set of natural and legal persons, goods, infrastructure, ports, terminals, and port facilities (public and/or private) that is located in the territory of a country. Offloading: Action of taking the merchandise from a vessel to land. It also applies to persons. Oil Tanker: A merchant vessel designed exclusively for the bulk transport of oil. Oil Terminal: Maritime port facility dedicated mostly to throughput products related to the petroleum industry. Other Cargo: Cargo not classified in the other definitions and does not represent a significant volume. Passenger: A person traveling on a vessel that is not part of the crew. Port: Geographic and economic unit of a locality with land or water-based natural or artificial infrastructure and facilities for the carrying out of port activities. Port Operations: The entry, leaving, anchoring, casting off, mooring, unmooring and stay of vessels in the territory of a port. Port Terminal: Operative units of a port designed to propitiate modal exchange and port services which includes the infrastructure, temporary deposits, and internal transport routes. Reefer Vessel: Ship conditioned for the transport of merchandise in storerooms with low temperatures for preserving it.

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017 Roll on roll off (Ro â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Ro): Operation of transfer on wheels. Ro-Ro Cargo: Cargo that is loaded or offloaded on a rolling surface by highway vehicles, trailers or box/trailer on their own wheels or wheels added for this purpose using a maritimeoverland transport ramp. Ro-Ro Vessel: Ship designed for transport of box/trailers and vehicles loaded and offloaded using a maritime-overland transport ramp. Solid Bulk Cargo: Solid material loaded directly into the cargo spaces of a ship without any intermediate form of containment or packing and is loaded or offloaded with a crane or in combination with conveyors. Solid Bulk Vessel: Specialized vessel for the transport of solid bulk products. Terminal: Facility established in or outside of a port made up by infrastructure, facilities and surfaces included in its water zone that allows for the full carrying out of port operations. TEU: Normalized unit based on a 20-foot long ISO container (6.10 meters) that is used as a statistical measure of traffic flows or capacities. A normalized 40-foot Series 1 ISO container is equivalent to 2 TEU. Mobile boxes less than 20 feet correspond to 0.75 TEU, those longer than 20 but shorter than 40 feet are 1.5 TEU, and those longer than 40 feet are 2.25 TEU. Transit: Goods onboard, which upon their arrival at a certain port are to be offloaded at port, loaded in another transportation mode and ending outside the country borders. Transshipping: Comprises the transfer of offloaded containers and box/trailers from a ship and then loaded on a different vessel. However, in those places where geography or infrastructure allow it, this operation can be complemented by another overland transport mode (e.g. railroad) that will move the cargo to another port that is sometimes a long distance from the first, in order to be shipped further. Type of Cargo: Segment of merchandise moved at ports according to its form and physical characteristics (General, Containerized, Ro-Ro, Bulk Liquid, Bulk Solid, Others).

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM

CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS STATISTICAL SUMMARY, YEAR 2017

CENTRAL AMERICAN COMISSION OF MARITIME TRANSPORT, COCATRAM