May 2, 1925.
Xinde City.
After several decades of development, this former Portuguese Mozambique colonial outpost located on the Zambezi River Delta has already taken shape as an emerging city on the eastern coast of East Africa.
Xinde City's most famous industry is electrolytic aluminum; it is East Africa's "Aluminum City," and around this core industry of electrolytic aluminum, Xinde's industrial development has advanced by leaps and bounds in recent years.
As a basic metal whose industrial-scale production began relatively late and whose development threshold is quite high, aluminum has a very broad market prospect, which gives Xinde City's economic development tremendous resilience.
Although as early as 1839 the German chemist Ero von Laue had already successfully extracted aluminum from bauxite using the hydrogen reduction method, this method was too costly to allow for large-scale promotion.
