Iran’s Mazandaran Achieves 1.4 Million Tons in Goods Exports Over 10 Months
In a remarkable showcase of trade, the Customs Offices of Mazandaran province reported that a staggering $335 million worth of non-oil goods has been exported to 45 countries worldwide from March 21, 2024, to January 20, 2025. This impressive achievement highlights the province’s growing role in international commerce.
According to Amir Jamshidi, the observer of Customs Offices in Mazandaran, this export activity has involved more than 125 distinct items. The customs offices in Noshahr, Amirabad, Sari, Fereydounkenar, and Amol have played significant roles in facilitating these exports, contributing to the province’s economic growth.
During the period from March 21, 2024, to January 20, 2025, the province experienced notable growth in its export activities. The key highlights include:
- 11 percent growth in weight of non-oil goods exported compared to the previous year.
- 29 percent increase in the value of exports, reflecting stronger international demand.
- A total of 1.451 million tons of goods were exported, valued at $335.807 million.
This upward trend in Mazandaran’s exports signifies a robust performance in the region’s non-oil sectors, which have become increasingly vital to Iran’s economy. The growth not only highlights the province’s diverse product offerings but also its strategic position as a trading hub.
Jamshidi emphasized the importance of these exports for the local economy, stating that the growth in trade has provided numerous opportunities for businesses within the province. The diversification of export products has also played a crucial role in boosting the overall economic stability of Mazandaran.
Among the exported goods, various categories have gained popularity in international markets. These categories include:
- Agricultural products.
- Textiles and apparel.
- Construction materials.
- Food products.
The increase in exports is attributed to several factors, including improved production capabilities, the establishment of better logistics, and enhanced marketing strategies aimed at global markets. These efforts have positioned Mazandaran province as an emerging player in the non-oil export sector.
The customs offices are actively working to maintain this momentum and explore new markets. Jamshidi mentioned that there is a continuous effort to identify potential countries for trade expansion and to build strategic partnerships that can lead to further export opportunities.
Looking ahead, the province aims to sustain its growth trajectory in non-oil exports by focusing on quality improvement and adherence to international standards. This commitment to excellence is expected to strengthen Mazandaran’s reputation in the global marketplace.
In conclusion, the recent export figures from Mazandaran province illustrate a dynamic and thriving non-oil export sector. With a combination of strategic planning and dedication to quality, the region is poised for even greater achievements in international trade.
