Xinhua Silk Road - Belt and Road Portal, China's silk road economic belt and 21st Century Maritime Silk Road Website Xinhua Silk Road - Belt and Road Portal, China's silk road economic belt and 21st Century Maritime Silk Road Website
Subscribe CustomBlackClose

Belt & Road Weekly Subscription Form

download_pop

Research ReportCustomBlackClose

The full edition of the report is available at Xinhua Silk Road Database. You can click the “Table of Content” to have a general understanding of it.

Click on the button below to create your account and get immediate access to thousands of articles.

Start a Free Trial

Xinhua Silk Road Database
News for Outlets

China's rare earth prices extend upward momentum

May 24, 2019


Abstract : China's rare earth prices extended upward trend despite investors' recently cooling enthusiasm towards rare earth stocks on the country's A-share market, reported Shanghai Securities News Friday.

BEIJING, May 24 (Xinhua) – China's rare earth prices extended upward trend despite investors' recently cooling enthusiasm towards rare earth stocks on the country's A-share market, reported Shanghai Securities News Friday.

Latest data from www.baiinfo.com showed prices of praseodymium-Neodymium oxide and neodymium metal surged 35,000 yuan per tonne and 60,000 per tonne over the previous day to 330,000-340,000 yuan per tonne and 440,000-460,000 yuan per tonne on May 23.

Prices of relevant dysprosium and terbium products hiked 50,000 yuan per tonne from a day prior on Monday 23.

As analysts with www.baiinfo.com introduced, prices of praseodymium-Neodymium oxide rose so fast that mainstream quotes generally stood at 350,000 yuan per tonne at present, with downstream demand proving relatively active. As regarding dysprosium and terbium products, turnover was encouraging.

Under such circumstances, downstream merchants saw difficulties in procurement for inventory preparation and widely believed prices of the four rare earth products were likely to continue to rise in the following days.

Wu Chenhui, an independent sector analyst, noted that as Chinese regulators did not loosen their efforts to crank down illegal activities, there was still room for prices of heavy rare earth elements to go up in short term.

Recently, China’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT), the sector regulator, held a meeting on rare earth industry, on which officials of MIIT's department of raw materials proposed to solidly push for stable running of the rare earth sector. (Edited by Duan Jing, duanjing@xinhua.org)

Scan the QR code and push it to your mobile phone

Keyword: China rare earth

Reading:

China-developed 3D mapping camera ready for commercial use

Chinese tile-making firm on track to full production at 120 mln USD Zimbabwe plant

Beijing to host int'l cultural, creative industry expo

China remains world's largest aquatic product exporter for 17 consecutive years

Carioca markers ready to bring color to China

Write to Us belt & road login close

Do you want to be a contributor to Xinhua Silk Road and tell us your Belt & Road story? Send your articles to [email protected] and share your stories with more people.

Click on the button below to create your account and get im http://img.silkroad.news.cn/templates/silkroad/en2017te access to thousands of articles.

Start a Free Trial

Ask Us A Question belt & road login close

If you have any questions, please enter them in the box below.

Identifying code Reload

Write to Us belt & road login close

Do you want to be a contributor to Xinhua Silk Road and tell us your Belt & Road story? Send your articles to silkroadweekly@xinhua.org and share your stories with more people.

Click on the button below to create your account and get im http://img.silkroad.news.cn/templates/silkroad/en2017te access to thousands of articles.

Start a Free Trial