Researchmoz added Most up-to-date research on "Iron Ore Mining in China to 2020" to its huge collection of research reports.
Synopsis
- Timetric's 'Iron Ore Mining in China to 2020' report comprehensively covers the country’s iron ore reserves and historic and forecast data on iron ore production to 2020. The report also includes iron ore prices, historic and forecast iron ore consumption and ores and concentrates import to 2020, imports by country, demand drivers, competitive landscape, information on the active, exploration and development projects and regulations governing the industry.
- The fiscal regime section provides information about the country’s regulatory authority, laws, licenses and other fiscal regime information such as taxes, rates and other charges applicable to the mining of the commodity in the country. It is an essential tool for companies active across the Chinese mining value chain, and for new competitors considering entering the industry.
To Get Sample Copy of Report visit @ http://www.researchmoz.us/enquiry.php?type=S&repid=309374
Executive summary
China ranked third globally with 23 billion tonnes (Bnt) of crude iron ore reserves in January 2015, equal to 12.3% of the global total. Spread across the provinces of Liaoning, Sichuan, Hebei, Inner Mongolia, Shanxi, Shandong, Anhui, Hubei and Gansu, some 80% of the reserves are mostly low grade. The reserves in north-east China are mainly magnetite and hematite, partly martite and semi-martite, with iron content ranging from 20% to 40% while those in central and southern parts of the country have iron content in the range of 40% to 50%.
Scope
'Iron Ore Mining in China to 2020' report contains an overview of the Chinese iron ore mining industry together with information on reserves, historical and forecast production to 2020 with supporting factors, historical and forecast iron ore consumption and ores and concentrates imports to 2020 and demand drivers. In addition, it provides information about iron ore prices, the competitive landscape, active, exploration and development projects and the fiscal regime governing the Chinese mining industry.
Key highlights
- The country consumed an estimated 1,151.8Mt of iron ore in 2014, up by just 0.9% over 2013 due to lower demand for steel from the housing and construction sectors and also due to tough environmental regulations initiated by the Chinese government, which aims to reduce pollution from steel mills.
- In 2014, Chinese iron ore production was an estimated 260Mt (converted to correspond with world average Fe content), down by 19% over 2013 owing to the slowdown in economic growth that resulted in capping demand for steel and in turn for iron ore.
- China imported 889Mt of iron ores and concentrates in 2014. Ores and concentrates originating from Australia and Brazil are of higher grade and available at a comparatively lower prices than the domestic ore and hence is preferred by Chinese end-uses.
Reasons to buy
To gain an understanding of the Chinese iron ore mining industry, reserves, historic and forecast production, iron ore consumption and ores and concentrates imports, prices, demand drivers, active, exploration and development projects, the major iron ore producing companies and the country's fiscal regime.
Make an Enquiry of this report @ http://www.researchmoz.us/enquiry.php?type=E&repid=309374
Synopsis
- Timetric's 'Iron Ore Mining in China to 2020' report comprehensively covers the country’s iron ore reserves and historic and forecast data on iron ore production to 2020. The report also includes iron ore prices, historic and forecast iron ore consumption and ores and concentrates import to 2020, imports by country, demand drivers, competitive landscape, information on the active, exploration and development projects and regulations governing the industry.
- The fiscal regime section provides information about the country’s regulatory authority, laws, licenses and other fiscal regime information such as taxes, rates and other charges applicable to the mining of the commodity in the country. It is an essential tool for companies active across the Chinese mining value chain, and for new competitors considering entering the industry.
To Get Sample Copy of Report visit @ http://www.researchmoz.us/enquiry.php?type=S&repid=309374
Executive summary
China ranked third globally with 23 billion tonnes (Bnt) of crude iron ore reserves in January 2015, equal to 12.3% of the global total. Spread across the provinces of Liaoning, Sichuan, Hebei, Inner Mongolia, Shanxi, Shandong, Anhui, Hubei and Gansu, some 80% of the reserves are mostly low grade. The reserves in north-east China are mainly magnetite and hematite, partly martite and semi-martite, with iron content ranging from 20% to 40% while those in central and southern parts of the country have iron content in the range of 40% to 50%.
Scope
'Iron Ore Mining in China to 2020' report contains an overview of the Chinese iron ore mining industry together with information on reserves, historical and forecast production to 2020 with supporting factors, historical and forecast iron ore consumption and ores and concentrates imports to 2020 and demand drivers. In addition, it provides information about iron ore prices, the competitive landscape, active, exploration and development projects and the fiscal regime governing the Chinese mining industry.
Key highlights
- The country consumed an estimated 1,151.8Mt of iron ore in 2014, up by just 0.9% over 2013 due to lower demand for steel from the housing and construction sectors and also due to tough environmental regulations initiated by the Chinese government, which aims to reduce pollution from steel mills.
- In 2014, Chinese iron ore production was an estimated 260Mt (converted to correspond with world average Fe content), down by 19% over 2013 owing to the slowdown in economic growth that resulted in capping demand for steel and in turn for iron ore.
- China imported 889Mt of iron ores and concentrates in 2014. Ores and concentrates originating from Australia and Brazil are of higher grade and available at a comparatively lower prices than the domestic ore and hence is preferred by Chinese end-uses.
Reasons to buy
To gain an understanding of the Chinese iron ore mining industry, reserves, historic and forecast production, iron ore consumption and ores and concentrates imports, prices, demand drivers, active, exploration and development projects, the major iron ore producing companies and the country's fiscal regime.
Make an Enquiry of this report @ http://www.researchmoz.us/enquiry.php?type=E&repid=309374
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