Louis Dreyfus Company Inaugurates Grain Storage Facility In Multan, Pakistan.
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✧ GENERATE BRIEFING
Louis Dreyfus Company (LDC) has officially inaugurated its new grain storage facility in Multan, marking its first owned industrial site in Pakistan and expanding the local logistics capabilities with approximately 40,000 metric tons of dedicated grain storage capacity in South Punjab. Rubens Marques, LDC’s Head of South & Southeast Asia, highlighted that the strategic investment strengthens the company's domestic presence and supports robust agricultural supply chains for Pakistan's growing population of over 250 million. Operating in the country since 2010, LDC has built a strong market position across cotton, grains, oilseeds, pulses, rice, and sugar. Muhammad Danyal, LDC’s Country Head for Pakistan and Head of Grains & Oilseeds, emphasized that the infrastructure enhancement improves service efficiency for both suppliers and customers while generating valuable local employment opportunities as Pakistan’s grains sector continues to scale.
Louis Dreyfus Company (LDC) today announced the inauguration of its new grain storage facility in Multan, its first owned industrial site in Pakistan, adding approximately 40,000 metric tons of grain storage capacity in South Punjab to LDC’s logistics capabilities in the country.
“Pakistan is an important market for grains and a key destination for LDC in South Asia, where growing populations and economies rely on strong, connected agricultural supply chains and trade flows,” said Rubens Marques, LDC’s Head of South & Southeast Asia. “This investment in Pakistan strengthens our presence in the domestic market as well as our ability to meet evolving customer needs in the region, in line with LDC’s global strategy to further reinforce its core merchandizing capabilities.”
Pakistan is one of South Asia’s major agricultural markets, and among the world’s largest producers and consumers of wheat, with demand underpinned by a growing population of more than 250 million. Since establishing its presence in Pakistan in 2010, LDC has built up its position in the country’s cotton, grains, oilseeds, pulses, rice and sugar markets, including a strong position in wheat.
“Pakistan’s strong agricultural base and growing demand for grains continue to create opportunities for our business in the country,” said Muhammad Danyal, LDC’s Country Head for Pakistan and Head of Grains & Oilseeds for Pakistan. “Investing in logistics infrastructure enhances our service to both suppliers and customers, supporting more efficient and resilient supply chains as Pakistan’s grains sector continues to develop, while contributing to local job creation.”
