The "China Iron Ore Mining to 2025 - Updated with Impact of COVID-19" comprehensively covers China's iron ore reserves, historic and forecast trends in the country's iron ore production, consumption and imports. There is a list of key active, exploration and development ore mines and projects. The report also analyses factors affecting the country’s demand for iron ore such as demand from the steel and construction industries. Along with this, the report profiles the major producers and the country’s regulatory overview which includes major governing bodies, laws, mining rights/obligations and taxes.
China produced 123.4Mt of iron ore in 2020, up by 10.3% over 2019, this was growth was mainly supported by the resumption of mine production from March after the easing of COVID-19 restrictions. The publisher predicts China’s production to grow relatively flat at a CAGR of 1.5% between 2021-2025, due to the elimination of inefficient steel capacities, and in line with the government’s long-term environmental commitment. China produces low-grade iron ore and relies for on imports for 70% of its domestic demand. The country is the world’s largest iron ore consumer and steel producer, at 1,340Mt and 1,053Mt respectively in 2020. The consumption grew by 4.3%, on the back of strong growth of 5.7% in its steel output in 2020 over 2019. Better control over the COVID-19 outbreak and policy support for the housing, infrastructure and manufacturing industries supported the country’s steel production during the year. The country’s mining industry is governed by the State Council, which controls the ownership of minerals and ensures the rational development and utilization of mineral resources.
Scope
Reasons to Buy
China produced 123.4Mt of iron ore in 2020, up by 10.3% over 2019, this was growth was mainly supported by the resumption of mine production from March after the easing of COVID-19 restrictions. The publisher predicts China’s production to grow relatively flat at a CAGR of 1.5% between 2021-2025, due to the elimination of inefficient steel capacities, and in line with the government’s long-term environmental commitment. China produces low-grade iron ore and relies for on imports for 70% of its domestic demand. The country is the world’s largest iron ore consumer and steel producer, at 1,340Mt and 1,053Mt respectively in 2020. The consumption grew by 4.3%, on the back of strong growth of 5.7% in its steel output in 2020 over 2019. Better control over the COVID-19 outbreak and policy support for the housing, infrastructure and manufacturing industries supported the country’s steel production during the year. The country’s mining industry is governed by the State Council, which controls the ownership of minerals and ensures the rational development and utilization of mineral resources.
Scope
- The report analyses China's iron ore mining industry, with details of reserves, production, consumption trends and forecasts, the competitive landscape and listing of the major active, exploration and development projects. Adding more, there’s detailed analysis of factors effecting demand for China’s iron ore.
Reasons to Buy
- Comprehensive evaluation of the impact of COVID-19 on China’s iron ore industry
- To understand historical and forecast trend on the country’s iron ore production, consumption and imports
- Track latest company developments
- To understand the impact of trade relation between China and Australia over China’s iron ore imports
- To gain an understanding on the iron ore prices
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary5. Iron Ore Imports
2. Reserves, Production and Prices
3. Iron Ore Assets
4. Key Demand Drivers
6. Major Iron Ore Producers
7. Fiscal Regime
8. Appendix
List of Tables
List of Figures
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- Anshan Iron and Steel Group Co. Ltd
- HBIS Group Co. Ltd
- Aowei Holding Ltd
