Iran Suspends Freight Charge on Foreign Vessels Carrying Energy Products to or From Iran
- Iran has temporarily suspended a 10% freight fee on foreign vessels carrying oil, gas, and liquid petroleum products to and from Iran, as reported by the semi-official Fars news agency.
- The 10% levy had increased transportation costs, and suspending it aims to reduce costs and encourage foreign fleets to transport goods to or from Iran.
- A U.S. naval blockade has sharply disrupted Iran’s seaborne oil exports, worsening the country's fuel shortage and causing long lines at gas stations.
- Executive Vice President Mohammad Jafar Ghaempanah stated that Iran cannot import gasoline due to the U.S. naval blockade, warning that the fuel situation is unsustainable.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Iran has suspended the collection of a 10% levy on foreign vessels exporting or importing oil and gas to the Persian country.
Iran suspends 10 percent levy on foreign vessels
Against the backdrop of the American naval blockade and a sharp decline in oil exports, Tehran is trying to bring foreign vessels back to its ports.To this end, Iran has temporarily suspended the 10 percent levy on cargoes carried by foreign vessels...
Iran has suspended the 10 per cent premium on the freight costs of foreign tankers for transport to and from the country of oil and liquefied gas, reports the Fars Agency on Thursday. "The authorities have ordered the suspension of 10 per cent of the freight costs for foreign vessels importing and exporting oil and liquefied gas", the report states.
Iran suspends freight charge on foreign vessels carrying energy products to or from Iran
Iran has temporarily suspended a 10% charge on freight fees for foreign vessels carrying imported or exported oil, gas and liquid petroleum products to and from Iran, the semi-official Fars news agency reported on Thursday.
Iran Halts 10% Levy on Oil Freight Fees
Iran has suspended a 10% charge on freight fees for foreign vessels transporting oil, gas, and liquid petroleum products. This move, reported by the semi-official Fars news agency, comes amid disruptions by a U.S. naval blockade. The suspension aims to lower costs and attract foreign fleets.
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