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White paper 02 · Annex D

Data tables

This annex gives the values plotted in every figure of the paper, with units, status and sources, so that readers can check and reuse them. The same data are published with the web edition as one JSON file per chart. Status codes are those defined in Annex A: sourced, derived, assumed and illustrative. Cameroon Steel planning figures [S112] are indicative.

Reading
12 min
Length
2,677 words
Edition of
10 October 2026

Executive summary

Table D.1 derivedData for Figure ES.1: readiness of ten platform attributes (Cameroon Steel assessment)

Attribute Basis Oct 2026 End 2028 2032
Deep water 16 m at the quay; 600 m turning circle In place In place In place
Container capacity Second terminal May 2025; yard expansion to 2027 Under way or partial In place In place
Dry-bulk and mineral terminal MoU Nov 2025; completion in 5 to 6 years (PAK, Mar 2026) Announced or planned Announced or planned Under way or partial
Organised industrial land KPIZ S.A. created Feb 2026; ZIIPK about 4,000 ha Under way or partial Under way or partial In place
Grid power, first stage (100 MW) 225 kV line and substation due end 2026 Under way or partial In place In place
Grid power, second stage (330 to 400 MW) Announced; date and financing not published Announced or planned Announced or planned Announced or planned
Industrial water Water plant due early 2027; capacity not published Under way or partial Under way or partial Under way or partial
Road to Douala and Yaoundé Édéa-Kribi road reconstruction (110 km) Under way or partial Under way or partial In place
Rail Édéa-Kribi-Lolabé-Campo MoU, June 2026 Gap Announced or planned Announced or planned
Industrial services Gases, hazardous waste, maintenance: not yet present Gap Announced or planned Under way or partial

Source: Cameroon Steel assessment on announced schedules [S22][S57][S52][S32][S03][S02][S25][S26][S27][S41][S18].

Chapter 1: location

Table D.2 derivedData for Figure 1.1: annual material flows of a 1 Mtpa arc-furnace long-products works

Flow Tonnes per year
Iron units in: imported scrap 816,228
Iron units in: domestic scrap 30,000
Iron units in: DRI or HBI 362,669
Consumables in: lime, alloys, electrodes, refractories 60,000
Finished long products out 1,000,000
Slag out (to aggregate or cement) 148,936
Mill scale out 20,000
Furnace dust out (hazardous) 15,957
Total 2,453,791

Source: Cameroon Steel reference configuration RC-1 (planning estimate), balance at full capacity; consumables 6% of finished output; domestic scrap 30,000 t a year [S112][S75].

Table D.3 derivedData for Figure 1.2: truck-kilometres of port-linked flows by distance from the quay (million truck-km per year)

Capacity 0 km 10 km 25 km 50 km 100 km 150 km 200 km
Phase 1 (0.3 Mtpa) 0.00 0.33 0.84 1.67 3.34 5.01 6.68
Phases 1+2 (0.5 Mtpa) 0.00 0.57 1.42 2.85 5.69 8.54 11.39
Full (1 Mtpa) 0.00 1.16 2.90 5.80 11.59 17.39 23.19

Source: 30 t payload; loaded and empty legs; half of output by sea [S112].

Table D.4 sourcedData for Figure 1.3: electricity benchmarks by process step (kWh per tonne)

Process step Low High Source
EAF melting, EU plants 404 748 [S76]
EAF melting, IFC benchmark 347 500 [S75]
EAF melting, RC-1 planning values 450 490 [S112]
Ladle furnace, caster, oxygen and utilities 50 100 [S112]
Bar and rod rolling 70 140 [S75]
Gas-based direct reduction (power only) 60 80 [S112]

Source: Benchmarks from [S75] and [S76]; auxiliaries, direct reduction and the RC-1 planning values (450 kWh/t; 490 kWh/t with 30% DRI or HBI) are Cameroon Steel planning values [S112].

Chapter 2: port

Table D.5 derivedContent of Figure 2.1: map of the Kribi coast

Layer or feature Content Source
Coastline, roads, rivers OpenStreetMap ways in the Kribi area [S111]
Industrial and residential land use OpenStreetMap land-use polygons [S111]
Protected-area limits Marine national park, buffer zone and Campo-Ma’an limits as mapped [S111][S84][S85]
Kribi gas power plant Position of the plant at Mpolongwe as mapped [S111][S64]
225 kV line Straight schematic between plant and port substation; 42 km by route [S25][S26]
Port substation Indicative position at the port [S25]
Projection UTM zone 32N; OpenStreetMap data base 24 July 2026 [S111]

Source: Cameroon Steel drawing from the sources listed; no project boundary or parcel is shown.

Table D.6 sourcedData for Figure 2.2: Port of Kribi traffic as reported

Measure Period Value Unit Source
Total cargo 2023 10.7 Mt Business in Cameroon [S53]
Total cargo 2024 10.84 Mt PAK, 13 Mar 2025 [S27]
Total cargo 2024 12.7 Mt Business in Cameroon [S53]
Total cargo 2025 12.7 Mt PAK, 21 Apr 2026 [S28]
Containers 12 months to May 2025 412,087 TEU [S52][S28]
Containers Calendar 2025 555,398 TEU [S52][S28]
Containers 12 months to May 2026 750,000 TEU [S52][S28]
Container capacity Phase 1 about 300,000 TEU a year [S53]
Container capacity Target by 2028 1,000,000 to 1,200,000 TEU a year [S52]

Source: As listed; sources disagree on 2024 tonnage (see Chapter 2).

Chapter 3: zone

Table D.7 sourcedData for Figure 3.1: nested land figures for the Kribi industrial-port complex

Area Hectares Source
Kribi industrial-port complex (CIPK), gross reserve 26,300 [S21]
Public port domain (decree of 23 June 2023) 15,000 [S16]
Integrated industrial zone (ZIIPK) entrusted to KPIZ S.A. 4,000 [S02]
Land requested by investors (150 requests, mid-2025) 3,883 [S17]
Land already operational (March 2026) 300 [S03]
Land allocated under 48 occupation authorisations (mid-2025) 196 [S17]
Serviced plots tendered at Mboro (May 2026) 20 [S18]

Source: As listed.

Chapter 4: power

Table D.8 sourcedData for Figure 4.1: Cameroon’s power system, 2025

Item Value Unit Share
Installed capacity 2,033 MW
Peak demand 1,278 MW
Generation: Hydro 7,272.4 GWh 89.6%
Generation: Gas 559.7 GWh 6.9%
Generation: Light fuel oil 153.9 GWh 1.9%
Generation: Heavy fuel oil 66.7 GWh 0.8%
Generation: Solar 67.2 GWh 0.8%
Generation: total 8,119.9 GWh 100%

Source: ARSEL, activity report 2025 [S60].

Table D.9 illustrativeContent of Figure 4.2: simplified single-line view of the Kribi zone supply

Element Description Status
KPDC gas plant 216 MW, Mpolongwe In service [S64]
225 kV double-circuit line 42 km, KPDC to port Under construction [S25]
225/30 kV substation 3 x 60 MVA at the port; 100 MW initially, 330 to 400 MW later Under construction [S25][S26]
Southern interconnected grid N-2 back-up through the national grid Announced design [S25]
30 kV zone network Distribution to zone tenants Partly tendered [S18]
Heavy tenant bay Dedicated feeder and transformer Assumed
SVC or STATCOM and filters Power-quality plant at the tenant Assumed

Source: PAK [S25][S26]; tenant elements are Cameroon Steel assumptions.

Table D.10 derivedData for Figure 4.3: power available to the zone against the indicative load of one steel tenant

Item Low High Unit Source
Kribi thermal output available locally, May 2025 13 13 MW [S20]
225 kV KPDC-port line, first stage (end 2026) 100 100 MW [S25]
Kribi gas plant (KPDC), installed 216 216 MW [S64]
225 kV line, later stage 330 400 MW [S25]
Steel mill, phase 1 (0.3 Mtpa), average load 36 36 MW [S112]
Steel mill, phase 1, maximum demand (MVA) 45 65 MVA [S112]
Steel mill, 1 Mtpa, average load 94 94 MW [S112]
Steel mill, 1 Mtpa, maximum demand (MVA) 130 190 MVA [S112]

Source: As listed; steel loads from the Cameroon Steel reference configuration RC-1 (planning estimate) [S112].

Chapter 5: water

Table D.11 sourcedData for Figure 5.1: mean monthly rainfall at Kribi station (mm)

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
92 118 201 261 343 274 112 231 502 492 201 94

Source: Olivry, ORSTOM, 1979; homogenised annual mean 2,835.8 mm; sum of monthly means 2,921 mm [S79].

Table D.12 derivedData for Figure 5.2: annual water need by capacity and practice (million m³ per year)

Practice 0.3 Mtpa 0.5 Mtpa 1.0 Mtpa
Withdrawal at the 2024 sector average (8.5 m³/t) 2.55 4.25 8.50
Consumption at the 2024 sector average (2.3 m³/t) 0.69 1.15 2.30
Closed-loop make-up target (2.0 m³/t, assumed) 0.60 1.00 2.00

Source: worldsteel 2024 averages [S77]; closed-loop target assumed [S112].

Chapter 6: logistics

Table D.13 derivedData for Figure 6.1 (left): straight-line distance from Kribi

City Kilometres
Bata 120
Douala 125
Ebolowa 138
Malabo 154
Yaoundé 206
Libreville 287
Lagos 821
Pointe-Noire 881
Bangui 974
Brazzaville 996
N’Djamena 1,161

Source: Geodesic distance between city centres; road distances are longer [S110].

Table D.14 sourcedData for Figure 6.1 (right): imports of iron and steel (HS 72) by CEMAC member, 2023

Country US$ million
Cameroon 310.4
Chad 73.4
Gabon 68.5
Congo 33.9
Equatorial Guinea 11.6
Central African Rep. 3.4

Source: UN Comtrade; Chad and Equatorial Guinea from partner (mirror) data [S94].

Table D.15 derivedContent of Figure 6.2: regional map

Layer Content Source
Boundaries Natural Earth admin-0 countries; CEMAC members shaded [S110]
Transit corridors Douala-Yaoundé-Ngaoundéré-N’Djamena; Yaoundé-Bertoua-Bangui (schematic) Cameroon Steel
Regional links Kribi-Ebolowa-Libreville and Bata; Bertoua-Brazzaville (schematic) Cameroon Steel
Planned railways Mbalam-Kribi; Édéa-Kribi-Lolabé-Campo (schematic) [S34][S41]
Iron deposits Mbalam-Nabeba, approximate position [S43]

Source: As listed; corridor lines are schematic, not surveyed alignments.

Table D.16 derivedData for Figure 6.3: daily truck movements of one steel works if all flows went by road

Capacity Inside the port domain Public road Total Public road if half the output ships by sea Equivalent 1,500 t trains (public-road flows)
Phase 1 (0.3 Mtpa) 37 37 74 20 0.7
Phases 1+2 (0.5 Mtpa) 64 59 123 31 1.2
Full (1 Mtpa) 131 114 245 59 2.3

Source: Cameroon Steel reference configuration RC-1 (planning estimate); 30 t payload, 300 working days a year [S112].

Chapter 7: cluster

Table D.17 illustrativeContent of Figure 7.1: material and service flows around an arc-furnace works

From To Flow
Port: bulk and containers Steel melt shop and rolling mill DRI, HBI, alloys, electrodes in
Power: 225 kV substation Steel melt shop and rolling mill 350 to 750 kWh/t
Industrial gases: oxygen, nitrogen, argon Steel melt shop and rolling mill oxygen by pipeline
Steel melt shop and rolling mill Cement and concrete plants slag as clinker or aggregate substitute
Scrap collection and processing Steel melt shop and rolling mill graded scrap
Steel melt shop and rolling mill Fabrication: rebar cut-and-bend, mesh, structures bars, rods, sections
Maintenance, electrodes, refractories, laboratories Steel melt shop and rolling mill services
Water treatment and waste services Steel melt shop and rolling mill make-up water, return treatment

Source: Cameroon Steel analysis.

Table D.18 derivedData for Figure 7.2 (left): by-products of one steel works (thousand tonnes per year)

Capacity Slag Mill scale Furnace dust Total
Phase 1 (0.3 Mtpa) 44.7 6.0 4.8 55.5
Phases 1+2 (0.5 Mtpa) 74.5 10.0 8.0 92.4
Full (1 Mtpa) 148.9 20.0 16.0 184.9

Source: IFC solid-waste benchmark [S75]; dust planning range [S76][S112]; Cameroon Steel balance [S112].

Table D.19 sourcedData for Figure 7.2 (right): Cameroon’s imports of cement clinker (thousand tonnes)

Year Thousand tonnes
2019 2,556
2023 2,412
2024 2,577
2025 3,107

Source: INS foreign-trade notes; 2025 provisional [S93].

Chapter 8: benchmarks

Table D.20 sourcedData for Figure 8.1: milestones of benchmark zones

Zone Year Milestone Sources
Jurong, Singapore 1961 Jurong land earmarked [S126] [S125]
Jurong, Singapore 1968 JTC created [S126] [S125]
Jurong, Singapore 2000 Jurong Island opened [S126] [S125]
Jurong, Singapore 2009 95 firms on the island [S126] [S125]
Jebel Ali, Dubai 1979 Aluminium smelter starts [S124] [S123]
Jebel Ali, Dubai 1985 Free zone opens, 19 firms [S124] [S123]
Jebel Ali, Dubai 2025 11,000+ firms [S124] [S123]
Tanger Med, Morocco 2003 Zone agency created [S132] [S133] [S121]
Tanger Med, Morocco 2007 Port opens [S132] [S133] [S121]
Tanger Med, Morocco 2019 Second port [S132] [S133] [S121]
Tanger Med, Morocco 2025 11.1 million TEU [S132] [S133] [S121]
Sohar, Oman 2012 9 Mtpa pellet plant [S127]
Sohar, Oman 2014 Integrated steel plant [S127]
Pecém, Brazil 2016 3 Mt slab plant starts [S128]
Pecém, Brazil 2023 Plant acquired [S128]
Nkok, Gabon 2010 Zone established [S130] [S129]
Nkok, Gabon 2019 US$1bn wood exports [S130] [S129]
Lekki, Nigeria 2023 Deep-sea port opens [S120] [S131]
Lekki, Nigeria 2026 Refinery at 650,000 b/d [S120] [S131]
Kribi, Cameroon 2018 Port opens [S117] [S57] [S02]
Kribi, Cameroon 2025 Second container terminal [S117] [S57] [S02]
Kribi, Cameroon 2026 KPIZ S.A. created [S117] [S57] [S02]

Source: As listed.

Chapter 9: constraints

Table D.21 derivedData for Figure 9.1: timing of infrastructure and illustrative tenant phases (decimal years)

Item Start End Status
Kribi gas plant debt resolution and restart 2024.70 2025.15 Completed
225 kV KPDC-port line and substation 2025.60 2027.00 Under construction or under way
Second container terminal in service 2025.35 2025.45 Completed
Container yard expansion (+8 ha) 2026.50 2028.00 Under construction or under way
Servicing works, 20 ha at Mboro 2026.40 2027.40 Under construction or under way
Port-platform water plant 2025.80 2027.20 Under construction or under way
Nachtigal 400 kV evacuation line (national) 2025.00 2026.90 Under construction or under way
Édéa-Kribi road reconstruction 2025.15 2029.00 Announced; dates indicative
Mineral terminal: structuring then build 2025.85 2032.20 Announced; dates indicative
Édéa-Kribi-Lolabé-Campo railway: studies 2026.45 2028.50 Announced; dates indicative
225 kV line, second stage (330 to 400 MW; date assumed) 2028.00 2031.00 Announced; dates indicative
Steel tenant Phase 1: studies, permits, financing 2026.80 2029.00 RC-1 schedule (planning estimate); illustrative
Steel tenant Phase 1: works, first heat (H2 2030), ramp-up 2029.00 2031.90 RC-1 schedule (planning estimate); illustrative
Steel tenant Phase 2 (indicative, 2032 to 2034) 2032.00 2034.90 RC-1 schedule (planning estimate); illustrative
Steel tenant Phase 3 (indicative, after 2034) 2035.00 Open (after 2034) RC-1 schedule (planning estimate); illustrative

Source: Sources as listed under Figure 9.1.

Table D.22 derivedData for Figure 9.2: straight-line distance from the port breakwater to sensitive areas

Area Kilometres
Manyange na Elombo-Campo Marine National Park (north limit) 10.6
Lobé falls (UNESCO Tentative List) 17.6
Kribi town centre 24.5
Campo-Ma’an National Park (nearest limit) 34.4
Río Campo Nature Reserve, Equatorial Guinea 42.3

Source: OpenStreetMap geometry [S111]; legal limits per decrees [S84][S85]; UNESCO [S86].

Chapter 10: roadmap

Table D.23 illustrativeContent of Figure 10.1: illustrative roadmap by workstream and step

Workstream Step 1 · Enable 2026 to 2028 Step 2 · Anchor 2028 to 2032 Step 3 · Integrate 2032 to 2040
Port and bulk Container yard +8 ha; plan a bulk berth for DRI, HBI and scrap Mineral terminal first stage; dry-bulk handling for metallics Export capacity for steel products and iron units
Power 225 kV line, 100 MW stage; tenant bays; power-quality code 330 to 400 MW stage; second 225 kV source into the zone Renewable and gas firming for a zone load of 500 MW or more
Water and services Water plant online; industrial water tariff; wastewater rules Hazardous-waste cell; industrial-gas supplier on site Shared recycling, slag-processing and scrap yard
Land and governance KPIZ contractual framework; one-stop shop; steel cluster plan Strategic environmental assessment; cumulative-impact plan Further zone phases released against demand
Corridors Édéa-Kribi road works; railway feasibility studies Railway financing and construction start Rail in service to Édéa and the interior
Steel and metals First melt shop and rolling mill permitted and financed; works from 2029 First heat 2030: billets and wire rod; then sections and fabrication Direct-reduced iron from Cameroonian ore; metals cluster

Source: Cameroon Steel analysis; not a plan adopted by any authority.

Table D.24 illustrativeData for Figure 10.2: illustrative zone load against announced supply (MW)

Year Steel and metals Other tenants Total load Firm supply
2026 0 10 10 13
2027 0 18 18 100
2028 0 25 25 100
2029 0 34 34 100
2030 10 42 52 100
2031 36 51 87 365
2032 40 60 100 365
2033 49 70 119 365
2034 53 80 133 365
2035 63 90 153 365
2036 97 100 197 365
2037 120 112 232 365
2038 134 125 259 365
2039 147 138 285 365
2040 160 150 310 365

Source: Supply stages from PAK [S25], the 330 to 400 MW stage shown at its midpoint from 2031 (date assumed in this paper; none is published); steel load on the schedule of the Cameroon Steel reference configuration RC-1 (planning estimate), with a first heat in the second half of 2030, Phase 2 indicatively 2032 to 2034 and Phase 3 after 2034, plus a second metals tenant from the mid-2030s [S112]; not a forecast.

Sources cited in this chapter

Bracketed markers refer to these sources; the full list is in the annex. Full list of sources

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Cite this chapter

Cameroon Steel (2026). Kribi can become Central Africa’s steel platform if infrastructure keeps pace. White paper 02, annex D: Data tables. CS-WP-02. https://www.cameroon-steel.com/en/library/kribi-steel-platform/annex-data/