This approach is intended to reduce airborne dust, product losses and contamination around loading stations.
Through this partnership, SATAKE aims to combine both companies’ technologies and know-how to strengthen its presence in the global cereal market.
The initiative is part of the company’s broader strategy to strengthen technical skills, support internal career progression, and remain competitive in the global grain-storage market.
The company has since purchased several more units, which together will add 40,000 tonnes of storage capacity, and plans to make the extra space available to other agricultural producers.
Corn, wheat and rice imports are expected to rise to make up the difference as the United States continues to be the main supplier for grain and feed.