(Bloomberg) -- South Africa's Richards Bay Coal
Terminal, the world's biggest coal-export terminal, shipped 3
percent less coal in July than a year earlier after a derailment,
an official familiar with the matter said.
The terminal shipped 5.57 million metric tons of coal, the
official said, compared with 5.74 million tons a year earlier. On
July 16, the terminal said a derailment on a line transporting coal
to the port on South Africa's northeast coast delayed the delivery of
150,000 tons. In June, the port shipped 5.45 million tons.
Read more at Bloomberg Energy News
Terminal, the world's biggest coal-export terminal, shipped 3
percent less coal in July than a year earlier after a derailment,
an official familiar with the matter said.
The terminal shipped 5.57 million metric tons of coal, the
official said, compared with 5.74 million tons a year earlier. On
July 16, the terminal said a derailment on a line transporting coal
to the port on South Africa's northeast coast delayed the delivery of
150,000 tons. In June, the port shipped 5.45 million tons.
Read more at Bloomberg Energy News
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