Industry News

IAI: Aluminum demand to increase by 80% by 2050

Views : 179
Update time : 2021-03-31 16:29:25
According to the forecast of the International Aluminum Institute (IAI), the global aluminum demand will increase by 80% by 2050, with an annual need exceeding 170 million tons.

However, IAI said that the carbon dioxide emissions during the aluminum production process must be slashed by 80% within 30 years in order to avoid global warming. The cost was expected to be US$0.5-1.5 trillion or US$16.7-50 billion per year, accounting for around 8.5-25% of the industry’s income.

Besides, IAI pointed that the increase in the aluminum recycling rate will reduce the demand for raw metals to less than 90 million tons per year, while the annual output might surpass 80 million tons by 2050.
Related News
Read More >>
The main theme of domestic favourable macro front remains unchanged, SHFE aluminium prices showed a ‘v-shaped’ rebound today The main theme of domestic favourable macro front remains unchanged, SHFE aluminium prices showed a ‘v-shaped’ rebound today
Mar .12.2025
The main theme of domestic favourable macro front remains unchanged, SHFE aluminium prices showed a ‘v-shaped’ rebound today
Uzbekistan’s aluminium cans manufacturing unit to reduce dependency on imported aluminium packaging Uzbekistan’s aluminium cans manufacturing unit to reduce dependency on imported aluminium packaging
Mar .12.2025
Uzbekistan’s aluminium cans manufacturing unit to reduce dependency on imported aluminium packaging
Two contrast sequences set to boost China’s aluminium smelters’ profitability, offsetting tariff losses. What are they? Two contrast sequences set to boost China’s aluminium smelters’ profitability, offsetting tariff losses. What are they?
Mar .12.2025
Two contrast sequences set to boost China’s aluminium smelters’ profitability, offsetting tariff losses. What are they?
International crude oil prices increase on Mar 11 International crude oil prices increase on Mar 11
Mar .12.2025
International crude oil prices increase on Mar 11