marine link image

At Least Two Investors to Submit Binding Bids for Alexandroupolis Port

September 22, 2022

© giannis / Adobe Stock
© giannis / Adobe Stock

At least two investors are expected to submit binding bids on Thursday for a majority stake in Greece's northern port of Alexandroupolis, sources close to the process told Reuters.

Near the borders with Bulgaria and Turkey, and with rail links and a floating gas regasification unit in the pipeline, Alexandroupolis has potential as a transport and energy hub for central Europe.

Four investors were shortlisted last year for a 67% stake in the port: Quintana Infrastructure and Development; a Cameron S.A-Goldair Cargo and Bollore Africa Logistics consortium; the port of Thessaloniki; and the International Port Investments Alexandroupolis joint venture comprising Black Summit Financial Group, Euroports, EFA Group and GEK Terna.

One source told Reuters that at least two investors were expected to submit bids before the deadline expires on Thursday.

International Port Investments Alexandroupolis still has a strong interest in the port, a source from the joint venture told Reuters on Thursday. Quintana will submit a binding bid on Thursday, a third source with knowledge of the matter said.


(Reuters - Reporting by Angeliki Koutantou, Karolina TagarisEditing by Mark Potter)

Logistics News

Blaze Hits Russia’s Ust-Luga Oil Port Following Drone Strike

Blaze Hits Russia’s Ust-Luga Oil Port Following Drone Strike

CK Hutchison Says Panama Arbitration Claim Now Tops $2 Billion

CK Hutchison Says Panama Arbitration Claim Now Tops $2 Billion

Ports of Indiana Handles First Aluminum Shipment

Ports of Indiana Handles First Aluminum Shipment

Iran War Hits Natural Gas Harder than Oil

Iran War Hits Natural Gas Harder than Oil

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Mobico, owner of National Express, appoints Iglesias to be its CEO in order to turn around the company
Dutch gas storage at lowest level for years
Canada futures are rising as optimism about a Mideast truce increases sentiment