Provide our clients with eco-friendly solutions
At Jet Liner SARL, we believe that successful trade must also be responsible.
Our import-export and logistics operations are part of a sustainable development approach aimed at reducing environmental impact throughout the entire supply chain.
We focus on:
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Partnerships with suppliers committed to eco-friendly practices;
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The use of optimized transport methods to limit carbon emissions;
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Promoting local resources to strengthen regional economies and reduce unnecessary flows;
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Recyclable and sustainable packaging in our distribution activities.
Our ambition is to make every exchange an opportunity for green growth — for the benefit of our clients and our shared environment.
Our Philosophy
The philosophy of Jet Liner SARL is built on three pillars: integrity, performance, and sustainability.
We place trust, service quality, and commitment at the heart of everything we do.
Our team works every day to:
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Provide innovative solutions tailored to each client’s needs;
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Promote fair and responsible trade within the CEMAC zone and beyond;
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Actively contribute to the vision of an integrated and prosperous Africa, aligned with the goals of the AfCFTA.
At Jet Liner S.A., we believe that a company can combine economic growth, social responsibility, and respect for the planet.
Our Journey
Founded in Cameroon, Jet Liner SARL is a Cameroonian company that has, over the years, built a solid reputation in the fields of international trade and regional logistics.
Driven by an ambitious vision and a strategy of progressive expansion, the company has diversified its portfolio to operate across several key sectors:
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Public procurement and public-private partnerships (PPPs);
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Import-export and international trading of agricultural, mineral, and petroleum commodities;
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Financial products, including bonds and equities;
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Integrated logistics services within the CEMAC zone.
In parallel, Jet Liner SARL stands out for its social commitment, supporting Social and Solidarity Economy Organizations (SSEOs) and various local initiatives that contribute to community development.
Guided by values of innovation, responsibility, and sustainable performance, Jet Liner SARL continues to pursue its goal: becoming a key player in African economic integration and responsible trade.
Believe in Numbers
Key Recent Figures for the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC):
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Intra-regional trade (between CEMAC member countries) represents only about 3.5% of the region’s total trade. (Source: Union Sonapresse+1)
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In 2022, the Cameroon-Gabon corridor alone accounted for 60.5% of cross-border transactions in electronic money. (Source: L’Observateur Du Maroc)
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For Cameroon, in 2022, imports from other African countries reached FCFA 598.2 billion, representing 12.2% of its total import volume. (Source: Eco Finances)
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In the financial sector, CEMAC’s stock market capitalization reached FCFA 1,633.7 billion in June 2024, marking a +13.5% increase year-on-year. (Source: CEMAC Eco Finance)
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Finally, the current account balance of the CEMAC region remained in surplus at approximately 6.8% of GDP in 2024.
Cameroon
General Data – Cameroon
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Real GDP grew by 3.5% in 2024, compared to 3.2% in 2023. (Source: World Bank+1)
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The agriculture sector accounted for approximately 17.3% of GDP in 2023. (Source: Statista+1)
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Mineral production (all types of minerals) reached approximately 5,217,970 metric tons in 2022. (Source: CEIC Data)
Trade and Exports:
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Between 2014-2017, Cameroon accounted for 24.7% of intra-CEMAC trade. (Source: Business in Cameroon)
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In 2023, its exports included: crude oil (~37.7%), liquefied gas (~14.1%), cocoa (~12%), and timber (~6.7%) of total exports. (Source: Lloyds Bank Trade)
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In agriculture, Cameroon produced approximately 350,000 tonnes of cotton in 2021, representing ~73.4% of CEMAC’s production. (Source: Business in Cameroon)
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It consumes over 50% of imported goods from the sub-region and accounts for ~52% of total CEMAC consumption.
Agriculture Sector and Crop Production:
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In 2023, the agriculture sector employed approximately 60% of the active population. (Source: Business237+1)
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Key productions:
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Maize: ~2.36 million tonnes in 2023 (up from ~2.20 million tonnes in 2018). (Source: Business in Cameroon)
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Rice: production increased from ~314,000 tonnes in 2018 to ~450,000 tonnes in 2022. (Source: Business in Cameroon)
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Tubers (yam, cassava): for example, cassava ~5.34 million tonnes/year. (Source: Business in Cameroon)
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Chad
General Economic Data – Chad
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In 2023, agriculture accounted for approximately 25.13% of Chad’s GDP. (Source: African Development Bank+3, Statista+3, Lloyds Bank Trade+3)
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The industrial sector (including oil) represented around 44.37% of GDP in 2023. (Source: Statista+1)
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The services sector accounted for approximately 28.7% of GDP in 2023. (Source: Statista)
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Mineral production in 2022 was estimated at ~6,160,600 metric tons. (Source: CEIC Data)
Agriculture & Crop Production
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Chad has approximately 39 million hectares of arable land (~39% of the country’s territory). (Source: African Futures+1)
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The agriculture sector employed around 69–75% of the active population. (Source: World Bank+1)
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Example crop production in 2023:
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Sorghum: ~878,000 tonnes (Source: Indian Exam Hub+1)
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Groundnuts (peanuts): ~782,000 tonnes (Source: Indian Exam Hub+1)
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Key cash crops for export include cotton, gum arabic, and sesame.
Central African Republic (CAR)
Key Production Indicators – Central African Republic (CAR)
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In 2023, agriculture accounted for approximately 28.6% of CAR’s GDP. (Source: Statista+2, Agriculture and Rural Development+2)
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Also in 2023, the agriculture sector employed ~70.5% of the active population. (Source: Agriculture and Rural Development+2, World Bank+2)
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In 2020, the crop production index was approximately 165.6 (2004–06 = 100). (Source: Agriculture and Rural Development)
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The country has around 15 million hectares of arable land, though only a marginal portion is actually cultivated. (Source: PR Newswire+1)
Export Production:
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Key export products include minerals (diamonds, gold), timber, and cotton. For example:
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Agricultural raw materials (excluding fuels) represented about 11.7% of goods exports in 2023. (Source: CEIC Data)
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Cotton production was estimated at 25,000–45,000 tonnes annually.
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Republic of the Congo
Mining / Natural Resources Sector
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In 2022, total mineral production (metals and minerals) was approximately 14,009,077 tonnes. (Source: CEIC Data)
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Breakdown by product in 2022: (Source: USGS Publications)
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Copper cathode: ~9,040 tonnes
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Refined zinc: ~11,938 tonnes
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Iron ore: ~70,000 tonnes (gross weight)
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Natural gem diamonds: ~3,534 carats
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Crude oil: ~95,630 thousand barrels (~95.63 million barrels)
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Natural gas: ~420,000 thousand cubic meters (~420 million m³)
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Agriculture Sector
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Agriculture contributes only about 5% of GDP. (Source: Trésor Économie+1)
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Less than 4% of arable land (out of ~10 million potential hectares) is actually cultivated. (Source: Trésor Économie)
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Estimated local agricultural production: ~USD 2.8 billion in 2021, rising to ~USD 3.1 billion in 2022.