## Company Profile TRANSCARGO PRIVATE LIMITED — freight forwarder based in Sri Lanka (lead contact: Sylvester Jayasundara, General Manager). Listed as a member in national forwarding association (SLFFA). Likely a local/small–mid sized forwarder offering international freight booking, customs clearance and local logistics services for Sri Lankan exporters and importers (agri, seafood, packaged goods). No public website was captured in the lead data; firm appears positioned to serve export sectors that use Colombo as their gateway (tea, coconut products, spices, rubber, seafood). ## Pain Points 1) Client origination gap: exporters (especially SMEs in tea, coconut, spices, processed foods and seafood) need buyer connections, market intelligence and trade execution; Transcargo likely lacks an in‑house global buyer network and market‑entry service to convert these commodity growth pockets into steady freight volumes. 2) Compliance and digital customs risk: STRATLINK–ASYCUDA single‑window rollout and stricter digital validations increase HS‑coding and licensing workload; mistakes create holds/fines and slow clearance — Transcargo faces higher advisory and technical integration demands. 3) Schedule and capacity volatility: Colombo is transshipment‑dominated and exposed to carrier routing changes and alliance decisions; forwarders face sudden changes in space, blank sailings or rate pressure that disrupt client shipping schedules and margins. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === 1. [MARKET EVENTS] – COLOMBO FREIGHT MARKET, THROUGHPUT, TRANSSHIPMENT, CAPACITY (FOCUS 2024–2026) === • Throughput levels and 2026 YTD performance - Colombo handled a record 8.29 million TEU in 2025, up from about 7.7 million TEU in 2024, according to SLPA data reported early 2026. ([english.news.cn](https://english.news.cn/asiapacific/20260102/19d9f5afca2f4222b5027fc361f7f161/c.html?utm_source=openai)) - Jan–Apr 2026: cumulative throughput reached 2.915 million TEU, +22% vs 2.560 million TEU in the same period 2025 (an additional 355,157 TEU). ([hirunews.lk](https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai)) - Jan–Aug 2025: 5.43 million TEU, +5.7% YoY vs 5.14 million in 2024. Transshipment volumes in that period were 4.35 million TEU, +3.8% YoY. ([crestcontainers.com](https://crestcontainers.com/daily-news/colombo-port-posts-5-7-growth-in-container-volumes-in-first-eight-months-of-2025?utm_source=openai)) • Transshipment share and shifts in cargo mix - Transshipment accounts for “more than 80%” of Colombo’s total operations in early 2026. ([hirunews.lk](https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai)) - For full-year 2024, transshipment reached a record 6.31 million TEU, 81% of total throughput; YoY growth +9.7%. ([dailymirror.lk](https://www.dailymirror.lk/business-main/Colombo-Port-sets-new-transshipment-mark-with-6-31mn-TEUs-in-2024/245-300532?utm_source=openai)) - 2025 South Asia container market report estimates 5.52 million TEU of transshipment in 2025, +5.1% vs 2024’s 5.25 million, confirming continued but moderating transshipment growth. ([containersindia.in](https://containersindia.in/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/CA-Final-Market-Report-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Interpretation: - Colombo remains a transshipment‑dominated hub (>80% transshipment share) with steady volume growth and increasing domestic/directed cargo. - The dependence on “footloose” transshipment flows is structurally confirmed by global research on port throughput volatility; Colombo is cited among South Asian hubs where carrier network decisions can quickly shift flows. ([sciencedirect.com](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0965856426001849?utm_source=openai)) • Shipping lines and vessel calls (network trends) - CICT (CMPort‑backed) continues to handle some of the largest ULCVs in MSC’s network; a May 2026 call of MSC INGY highlighted record single‑vessel throughput and “growing capability to efficiently handle ultra‑large container vessels,” underscoring Colombo’s role in MSC’s East‑West strings. ([ft.lk](https://www.ft.lk/shippingaviation/CICT-achieves-record-throughput-with-MSC-INGY-call/21-791365?utm_source=openai)) - Earlier SLPA/market commentary indicates that, alongside CICT, SAGT and the new Colombo West International Container Terminal (CWIT, backed by Adani) are anchoring mainline services from major alliances and independent carriers, broadening line options for shippers and forwarders. ([english.news.cn](https://english.news.cn/asiapacific/20260102/19d9f5afca2f4222b5027fc361f7f161/c.html?utm_source=openai)) • Capacity, congestion and infrastructure pipeline - By 2024, Colombo throughput was 7.7 million TEU (+12.3% YoY). SLPA projected capacity would surpass 10 million TEU once East Container Terminal (ECT) and CWIT fully ramp up, targeting >9 million TEU throughput “within this year” (2024 projection). ([dailymirror.lk](https://www.dailymirror.lk/business-main/Colombo-Port-sets-new-transshipment-mark-with-6-31mn-TEUs-in-2024/245-300532?utm_source=openai)) - New capacity: West Container Terminal Phase I (Colombo West International Terminal) started operations in February 2025, providing additional deepwater capacity for ULCVs. ([cslbc.ca](https://www.cslbc.ca/2025/01/07/sri-lankas-colombo-port-handles-7-7mn-boxes-is-2024-up-12-3-pct/?utm_source=openai)) - Further expansion: SLPA plans to seek Expressions of Interest for Phase II of West Container Terminal before end‑2026, expected to add “more than 3 million TEU” to annual capacity, significantly above current 10m‑TEU‑class capacity. ([hirunews.lk](https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai)) - Congestion: recent sources (late 2025–2026) indicate growth has been accommodated without the severe congestion seen at some Asian ports earlier in the decade; reports emphasize improvements in “operational efficiency, vessel turnaround performance, and capacity optimisation,” particularly at CICT, rather than chronic berth or yard bottlenecks. ([ft.lk](https://www.ft.lk/shippingaviation/CICT-achieves-record-throughput-with-MSC-INGY-call/21-791365?utm_source=openai)) Implications for freight market (2026): - With 22% YoY growth in early 2026 and multiple terminals adding capacity, Colombo is in an expansion phase; risk of congestion is mitigated in the short term by capacity additions but structurally tied to transshipment‑driven volatility. - Freight forwarders and shippers can expect: • Good availability of mainline services (esp. MSC and India‑linked consortia) and feeder links into the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea. • Competitive box rates due to hub competition and carrier bargaining power, but sensitivity to alliance re‑routing decisions affecting transshipment volumes. • Increasing reliability for ULCV calls as yard and berth productivity metrics improve with investment and digitalization. Sources: ([hirunews.lk](https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai)) === 2. [DEMAND SIGNALS] – SRI LANKA AGRI/SEAFOOD EXPORT FLOWS & BUYER MARKETS (TEA, RUBBER, COCONUT, SPICES, SEAFOOD) === Note: Latest official commodity‑level trade by destination is mostly available for 2024 and (preliminary) 2025; 2026 signals are extrapolated from 2025 and early‑2026 macro commentary. • Overall export performance - 2025 total exports reached about US$17.2 billion, with merchandise exports at US$13.58 billion, +6.32% vs 2024. ([lankawebsites.com](https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai)) - Agricultural products (including tea, rubber, coconut, spices, seafood, etc.) account for ~20–22% of exports by value. For 2022, agricultural exports were US$2.567 billion, 21.5% of total; the share remains similar through 2024–2025 according to country and EDB profiles. ([iassl.lk](https://www.iassl.lk/sites/default/files/2025/Country-Profile-WEB.pdf?utm_source=openai)) • Tea - Tea remains Sri Lanka’s flagship agri export; a 2024 country profile shows plantation crops led by tea at ~275,000 tonnes in 2022; exports have since recovered from earlier declines. ([iassl.lk](https://www.iassl.lk/sites/default/files/2025/Country-Profile-WEB.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Central Bank commentary to Parliament in May 2026 notes “higher tea exports” contributing to 2025 export earnings growth, indicating sustained demand into 2026. ([parliament.lk](https://www.parliament.lk/uploads/businessdocs/english/23513_english_2026-05-05.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Market orientation: EU, Middle East, Russia/CIS, and emerging demand in China are the primary tea destinations; 2024–2025 EDB indicators show tea packets among top products to the US market as well, with value US$34.7m in 2024 (+18% vs 2023). ([srilankabusiness.com](https://www.srilankabusiness.com/ebooks/export-performance-indicators-of-sri-lanka-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Demand signal: modest volume growth and improving unit values in 2025, with continued diversification toward value‑added/packet tea and more traction in China and premium segments in the EU and Middle East. • Rubber and rubber products - Rubber‑based products (tyres, industrial goods) remain among top export categories. For the US market, pneumatic & retreaded tyres reached ~US$234m in 2024, with average growth ~11% per year over 2020–24, though 2024 saw a slight dip vs 2023. ([srilankabusiness.com](https://www.srilankabusiness.com/ebooks/export-performance-indicators-of-sri-lanka-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Central Bank notes a “reduction in rubber tyre exports” in 2025, suggesting some softening in external demand or competition from other Asian suppliers. ([parliament.lk](https://www.parliament.lk/uploads/businessdocs/english/23513_english_2026-05-05.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Demand signal: rubber‑based exports show high base but mixed trends—structurally important to US/EU auto and industrial supply chains but facing cyclical downturn in 2025; price‑sensitive vs ASEAN competitors. • Coconut and coconut products - Coconut products (desiccated coconut, coconut milk, oil, shell products, coir) are a high‑growth segment. An export analysis for 2025 notes coconut product exports surging over 40% YoY in September 2025, far outpacing total export growth. ([eximpedia.app](https://www.eximpedia.app/blog/exports-and-imports-in-sri-lanka?utm_source=openai)) - EDB indicators: coconut oil exports to the US rose from US$20.1m in 2023 to US$29.75m in 2024 (+48%), with a multi‑year average growth of +~?12% (exact average in table). ([srilankabusiness.com](https://www.srilankabusiness.com/ebooks/export-performance-indicators-of-sri-lanka-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Central Bank 2026 briefing highlights a strong “growth trajectory in raw and processed coconut” exports during 2025. ([parliament.lk](https://www.parliament.lk/uploads/businessdocs/english/23513_english_2026-05-05.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Demand signal: very strong demand growth in higher‑value coconut derivatives, driven by health/plant‑based trends in the EU and North America, and regional demand within India and the Middle East for edible and industrial coconut products. • Spices - Spices (cinnamon, pepper, cloves, etc.) comprised ~US$393m in exports (3.3% of total) in 2022; similar magnitude with some growth reported for 2024. ([iassl.lk](https://www.iassl.lk/sites/default/files/2025/Country-Profile-WEB.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Trade‑focused blogs summarising 2025 data note that India and the Middle East remain key “tea and spices hotspots,” with emerging demand in China and Australia via FTAs. ([lankawebsites.com](https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai)) Demand signal: steady to moderately growing volumes; opportunities tied to origin‑branding (Ceylon cinnamon) and to halal/ethnic food markets in the Gulf and Indian diaspora markets. • Seafood - Seafood exports (HS 03) were about US$262m (2.2–2.5% of exports) in recent years; a sectoral breakdown puts fish & seafood exports at US$288.6m (2.48% of 2025 exports). ([eximpedia.app](https://www.eximpedia.app/blog/exports-and-imports-in-sri-lanka?utm_source=openai)) - However, 2024 data show seafood exports declining ~11% in value vs 2023, with a ~15% drop in share in December 2024, indicating volatility linked to resource constraints, compliance costs (sanitary and IUU‑fishing rules), and market access. ([lankabusinessonline.com](https://www.lankabusinessonline.com/2025/01/27/total-exports-for-december-2024-increased-by-9-21-pct-compared-to-2023/?utm_source=openai)) Demand signal: underlying demand in EU and Middle East remains but supply‑side constraints and regulatory issues (traceability, sustainability) are suppressing realized export volumes. • Destination market trends (EU, Middle East, India, China) - EU: key buyer for tea, apparel, rubber products, coconut products and value‑added foods. 2025 export breakdown notes “double‑digit EU growth” in textiles/garments and steady demand for tea and coconut products, indicating resilient consumer demand despite economic headwinds. ([lankawebsites.com](https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai)) - Middle East: highlighted as a hotspot for tea and spices; also important for coconut and processed foods, supported by diaspora and hospitality demand. ([lankawebsites.com](https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai)) - India: major regional partner for tea, spices, and some coconut products; deepening economic ties (including India’s role in Colombo port investments) suggest continued integration and short‑sea container flows via Colombo. ([lankawebsites.com](https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai)) - China: identified as an “emerging market” for Sri Lankan exports, including tea and selected agri items, with FTAs facilitating growth; still smaller than EU/Middle East but growing from a low base. ([lankawebsites.com](https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai)) Summary of demand signals for 2026 outlook: - Tea: Positive – higher export earnings in 2025; stable to growing demand in EU/Middle East/China. - Coconut products: Strongly positive – double‑digit to >40% growth in many segments, strong pull from health/plant‑based markets. - Spices: Moderate positive – steady growth anchored in India/Middle East with premium potential in EU. - Rubber products: Mixed/softening – long‑term growth but 2025 downturn in tyre exports. - Seafood: Mixed/negative in the short run – declining 2024 exports despite underlying market demand, reflecting structural and regulatory challenges. Sources: ([lankawebsites.com](https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai)) === 3. [PROBLEM FRAMING] – CUSTOMS & TRADE POLICY, DIGITAL REFORMS, PORT TARIFFS, IMPORT RESTRICTIONS & IMPACT ON FORWARDERS (TOWARD 2026) === • Core customs/trade policy instruments - Sri Lanka uses import tariffs as its main trade policy tool. Imports face a complex structure of charges: basic customs import duty, Port and Airport Development Levy (PAL), surcharge/cess on selected items, VAT, and other para‑tariffs. ([trade.gov](https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai)) - Recent reforms have included increasing certain concessionary PAL rates by 2.5 percentage points for items that previously benefited from National Building Tax concessions, raising landed costs. ([trade.gov](https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai)) - The Department of Import and Export Control maintains an online STRATLINK system integrated with ASYCUDA for managing regulated items and HS‑code‑based licensing, streamlining approvals for controlled commodities. ([imexport.gov.lk](https://www.imexport.gov.lk/images/pdf/progresreport/2025/D_of_Import_and_Export_Control_E-PR-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Implications for forwarders: complex layered charges and product‑specific restrictions require close HS‑code classification management; errors directly affect cost, clearance time and penalties. • Digital customs and single‑window reforms - An official 2024 action plan by the Ministry of Industries (and trade‑facilitation partners) calls to “digitalize the full spectrum of customs and other regulatory trade procedures” and migrate from ASYCUDA World integration toward a full National Single Window (NSW). ([industry.gov.lk](https://www.industry.gov.lk/web/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/1.-Final-Action-Plan-2024-02.06.2025.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - The STRATLINK–ASYCUDA integration allows automatic checking of HS codes for regulated imports/exports and electronic transmission of license/permit data to Customs, aiming to be fully operational by end‑Q1 2025. ([imexport.gov.lk](https://www.imexport.gov.lk/images/pdf/progresreport/2025/D_of_Import_and_Export_Control_E-PR-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Digitalization impact: - For freight forwarders: • Faster pre‑clearance where data quality is high, reduced physical documentation handling. • But higher compliance risk where systems have strict validation; data errors may trigger holds or require re‑submission. • Opportunity to integrate forwarder TMS/ERP systems via EDI with ASYCUDA/NSW for end‑to‑end visibility. • Trade facilitation vs. import restriction dynamics - Post‑crisis, Sri Lanka used ad‑hoc import licensing, bans and surcharges to manage FX and protect local industry; the 2024 performance report and Ministry action plans signal gradual streamlining and rule‑based control through digital platforms rather than blanket bans. ([imexport.gov.lk](https://www.imexport.gov.lk/images/pdf/progresreport/2025/D_of_Import_and_Export_Control_E-PR-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Nonetheless, the import tariff system (including PAL and other levies) remains relatively high and complex by regional standards, maintaining a protectionist tilt even as customs processes become more digital. ([trade.gov](https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai)) Forwarder problem framing: - Operational friction is shifting from paper‑based delay to system‑driven compliance: • “Known‑rules, digital enforcement” means fewer discretionary delays but more front‑loaded work in HS coding, license checks, and data governance. • Margin pressure: increased para‑tariffs and fees on imports can compress trade volumes in certain categories, reducing forwarding volumes while increasing client demand for advisory services on duty optimization. • Port charges & logistics cost environment - While recent public documents focus more on national tax instruments than published port tariffs, industry commentary indicates that Colombo’s handling charges and ancillary fees are a recurrent concern for shippers, particularly given currency depreciation and cost‑recovery pricing by terminals. (Inference based on regional port‑tariff trends and Sri Lanka’s fiscal conditions; specific 2026 tariff tables are not yet publicly consolidated.) - The shift to higher‑capacity terminals (ECT, CWIT) could help dilute unit costs through better productivity, but capital‑recovery imperatives may keep base port charges firm. ([dailymirror.lk](https://www.dailymirror.lk/business-main/Colombo-Port-sets-new-transshipment-mark-with-6-31mn-TEUs-in-2024/245-300532?utm_source=openai)) • Net impact on freight forwarders (2026 outlook) 1. Compliance & advisory workload up: - Need to interpret evolving import controls via STRATLINK/ASYCUDA, tariff updates (e.g., PAL changes), and sector‑specific rules (e.g., for food, agri and chemicals). ([trade.gov](https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai)) 2. Clearance times potentially down—if data is clean: - Full digitalization and single‑window integration can reduce days in port; but only forwarders who invest in systems and expertise will capture the gains. ([industry.gov.lk](https://www.industry.gov.lk/web/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/1.-Final-Action-Plan-2024-02.06.2025.pdf?utm_source=openai)) 3. Exposure to trade‑policy volatility persists: - While trend is toward more rules‑based controls, Sri Lanka’s fiscal and external‑balance constraints mean sudden duty/cess changes or licensing adjustments remain a risk factor in 2026. ([trade.gov](https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai)) 4. Market opportunity via Colombo’s port expansion: - Forwarders with strong carrier relationships and digital capabilities are well‑positioned to leverage growing Colombo transshipment volumes and improved ULCV connectivity, offsetting some demand risks from domestic import compression. ([hirunews.lk](https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai)) Sources: ([trade.gov](https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai)) Sources: • Port of Colombo records highest-ever container throughput in 2025 https://english.news.cn/asiapacific/20260102/19d9f5afca2f4222b5027fc361f7f161/c.html?utm_source=openai • Port of Colombo records 22% growth in container throughput - Hiru News - Srilanka's Number One News Portal, Most visited website in Sri Lanka https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai • CREST CONTAINER LINES https://crestcontainers.com/daily-news/colombo-port-posts-5-7-growth-in-container-volumes-in-first-eight-months-of-2025?utm_source=openai • Port of Colombo records 22% growth in container throughput - Hiru News - Srilanka's Number One News Portal, Most visited website in Sri Lanka https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai • Colombo Port sets new transshipment mark with 6.31mn TEUs in 2024 - Business Main | Daily Mirror https://www.dailymirror.lk/business-main/Colombo-Port-sets-new-transshipment-mark-with-6-31mn-TEUs-in-2024/245-300532?utm_source=openai • 2026 SOUTH ASIA CONTAINER MARKET REPORT 2026 Spo https://containersindia.in/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/CA-Final-Market-Report-2026.pdf?utm_source=openai • Transshipment incidence, vessel-class composition, and carrier dominance: the footloose effect in container port throughput volatility - ScienceDirect https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0965856426001849?utm_source=openai • CICT achieves record throughput with MSC INGY call | Daily FT https://www.ft.lk/shippingaviation/CICT-achieves-record-throughput-with-MSC-INGY-call/21-791365?utm_source=openai • Port of Colombo records highest-ever container throughput in 2025 https://english.news.cn/asiapacific/20260102/19d9f5afca2f4222b5027fc361f7f161/c.html?utm_source=openai • Colombo Port sets new transshipment mark with 6.31mn TEUs in 2024 - Business Main | Daily Mirror https://www.dailymirror.lk/business-main/Colombo-Port-sets-new-transshipment-mark-with-6-31mn-TEUs-in-2024/245-300532?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka Exports 2025: Full Breakdown of US$17.2 Billion Mi... | Lanka Websites https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka The Country Profile August 2024 Instit https://www.iassl.lk/sites/default/files/2025/Country-Profile-WEB.pdf?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka The Country Profile August 2024 Instit https://www.iassl.lk/sites/default/files/2025/Country-Profile-WEB.pdf?utm_source=openai • CENTRAL BANK OF SRI LANKA https://www.parliament.lk/uploads/businessdocs/english/23513_english_2026-05-05.pdf?utm_source=openai • EXPORT PERFORMANCE https://www.srilankabusiness.com/ebooks/export-performance-indicators-of-sri-lanka-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai • EXPORT PERFORMANCE https://www.srilankabusiness.com/ebooks/export-performance-indicators-of-sri-lanka-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai • CENTRAL BANK OF SRI LANKA https://www.parliament.lk/uploads/businessdocs/english/23513_english_2026-05-05.pdf?utm_source=openai • How Exports and Imports in Sri Lanka Are Changing the Global Trade https://www.eximpedia.app/blog/exports-and-imports-in-sri-lanka?utm_source=openai • EXPORT PERFORMANCE https://www.srilankabusiness.com/ebooks/export-performance-indicators-of-sri-lanka-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai • Total exports for December 2024 increased by 9.21-pct compared to 2023 – Lanka Business Online https://www.lankabusinessonline.com/2025/01/27/total-exports-for-december-2024-increased-by-9-21-pct-compared-to-2023/?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka Exports 2025: Full Breakdown of US$17.2 Billion Mi... | Lanka Websites https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka Exports 2025: Full Breakdown of US$17.2 Billion Mi... | Lanka Websites https://lankawebsites.com/blog/imports-exports/sri-lanka-exports-2025-full-breakdown-of-us172-billion-milestone-and-key-drivers?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka - Import Tariffs and Taxes https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai • Action Plan - 2024 https://www.industry.gov.lk/web/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/1.-Final-Action-Plan-2024-02.06.2025.pdf?utm_source=openai • Performance Report - 2024 https://www.imexport.gov.lk/images/pdf/progresreport/2025/D_of_Import_and_Export_Control_E-PR-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai • Performance Report - 2024 https://www.imexport.gov.lk/images/pdf/progresreport/2025/D_of_Import_and_Export_Control_E-PR-2024.pdf?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka - Import Tariffs and Taxes https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai • Action Plan - 2024 https://www.industry.gov.lk/web/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/1.-Final-Action-Plan-2024-02.06.2025.pdf?utm_source=openai • Sri Lanka - Import Tariffs and Taxes https://www.trade.gov/index.php/country-commercial-guides/sri-lanka-import-tariffs-and-taxes?utm_source=openai • Port of Colombo records 22% growth in container throughput - Hiru News - Srilanka's Number One News Portal, Most visited website in Sri Lanka https://hirunews.lk/english/business/465315/port-of-colombo-records-22-growth-in-container-throughput?utm_source=openai]