Industry News

Citi: Global aluminum demand to rise by 6.4% in 2021

Views : 149
Update time : 2021-04-15 21:54:11
Citi analysts expected in their report that the global aluminum demand will rise by 6.4% in 2021 compared to the previous year, reaching 68 million tons. The figure will increase by 4.6% in 2022 to nearly 71 million tons.

It was expected that there will be an oversupply of 720,000 tons of aluminum this year, while a shortage of 590,000 tons will be shown in 2022.

According to Citi’s report, China’s aluminum production has a possibility of interruption before the country reaches the annual output ceiling of 45 million tons.
Related News
Read More >>
FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility
Mar .07.2025
FORNNAX reaches new heights with groundbreaking ceremony for one of the largest manufacturing facility
Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone
Mar .07.2025
Production of LME deliverable KAS-branded aluminium at Kazakhstan’s Eurasian Resources Group has reached the four-million-tonnes milestone
Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods
Mar .07.2025
Efficient power transmission with Diamond Power Infrastructure’s AL 59 wire rods
Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban
Mar .07.2025
Here’s what GIADEC’s new CEO thinks about Ghana’s integrated aluminium industry and the impact of the bauxite export ban