Brunei is home to largest single train fertiliser plant in SEA
Brunei Fertilizer Industries Sdn Bhd (BFI) achieved a major milestone on January 23 by producing its first commercial urea in accordance with market specifications after successfully completing its construction.
The company is currently recording production volume exceeding 3,000 tonnes per day to gradually increase its production level to its name plate capacity of 3,900 tonnes per day in the coming months.
BFI reached another key milestone by commencing its first export of urea fertiliser to Thailand (6,200 MT) on February 3, followed by a second shipment to South Korea (6,100 MT) on February 7 via the dedicated BFI jetty designed specifically for urea export activities that can accommodate vessels up to 9,000 DWT.
Urea is an organic compound that improves soil quality and subsequently boosts crop yield, therefore represents a significant role in supplying food to the world’s population.
The project allows BFI to play its part in contributing to supply fertiliser demands and will commercially benefit the country’s existing export logistics sector. BFI is a project developed in Brunei Darussalam for the construction of the country’s first Ammonia and Urea Plant.
Established on October 28, 2013 and owned by the Brunei Government, the BFI Project will embark as Brunei’s new initiative to sustainably grow the country’s downstream oil and gas industry and it will be the largest single train fertiliser plant in South-East Asia.
Currently, BFI has 479 employees, of which 66 per cent comprise locals who had undergone trainings for their specialised roles.
BFI will continue to invest in its human capital which includes providing opportunities for employees to attain new skills through direct interactions and knowledge transfers from industry experts hired under BFI.
Read also
Wheat in Southern Brazil Impacted by Dry Weather and Frosts
Oilseed Industry. Leaders and Strategies in the Times of a Great Change
Black Sea & Danube Region: Oilseed and Vegoil Markets Within Ongoing Transfor...
Serbia. The drought will cause extremely high losses for farmers this year
2023/24 Safrinha Corn in Brazil 91% Harvested
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon