Industry News

China state planner says to step up oversight of iron ore market

Views : 165
Update time : 2023-09-11 16:55:49

China will crack down on regulatory violations to maintain order in the iron ore market, and will continue to strengthen supervision of the futures and spot market, its state planner said on Thursday.

The country will continue to pay close attention to the dynamics of the iron ore market, the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) said in a statement on its WeChat account that.

The state planner said it recently held a meeting with some futures companies to discuss iron ore market and price movement.

The companies attending the meeting said iron ore prices will face downward pressure following a rapid rise since mid-August when there was no big change in market fundamentals, according to the NDRC statement.

The most-actively traded iron ore futures contract on the Singapore Exchange climbed by 13.5 per cent in the two weeks to Aug. 25 with physical prices for ore delivered to China rising by a similar amount.

Related News
Read More >>
Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories
Feb .28.2026
Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories
EGA announces $5 billion debt financing EGA announces $5 billion debt financing
Feb .28.2026
EGA announces $5 billion debt financing
40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family 40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family
Feb .28.2026
40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family
Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans
Feb .28.2026
Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans