SAEDNEWS: The head of Iran Cement Association has said the country exported 14 million tons of cement in the previous Iranian calendar year (ended on March 19).
According to SAEDNEWS, Hamid Farmani proudly announced that in the last year, Iran achieved a remarkable cement production level of 76 million tons, with the majority of this impressive output being exported to neighboring countries. This highlights Iran's growing reputation as a key player in the cement industry within the region.
In his assessment, Farmani noted that domestic cement consumption also saw a significant rise, reaching approximately 66 million tons last year—a 10 percent increase compared to the previous year. This upward trend in consumption is a promising indicator of the nation’s expanding infrastructure and construction efforts, which are vital for economic growth and development.
Looking ahead, Farmani expressed confidence that per capita cement consumption in Iran is poised to reach levels comparable to those of advanced and developing countries. He projected an ambitious increase from around 800 kg per person to an impressive 2,000 kg per person in the coming years. This growth reflects not only the country's industrial capabilities but also its commitment to enhancing living standards and infrastructure.
In April, Ali-Akbar Alvandian, the head of Iran's Cement Industry Producers Association, proudly reported that Iran's cement exports have surged by 12 percent over the past two years. This remarkable achievement demonstrates the increasing demand for Iranian cement across borders.
Today, Iranian cement is making its mark in 25 countries, including Iraq, Kuwait, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Syria. This not only showcases the quality and reliability of Iran's cement products but also underscores the nation's strategic significance in the regional construction market. With these promising advancements, Iran is on a path to further elevate its standing as a leading exporter in the cement industry, contributing to both national pride and economic resilience.