Your Location > Home > News & Market >Domestic News > China Likely To Be Top Global Scrap Aluminum Producer In 2010
Today' Focus
-
Hangzhou Jinjiang Group's general manager Zhang Jianyang, vice general manager Sun Jiabin and their team had attended the SECOND BELT AND ROAD FORUM FOR INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION, they also attended the signing ceremony of comprehensive strateg...
International News
Domestic News
Domestic News
China Likely To Be Top Global Scrap Aluminum Producer In 2010
- China Aluminium Network
- Post Time: 2008/4/22
- Click Amount: 679
China Likely To Be Top Global Scrap Aluminum Producer In 2010
BEIJING (Dow Jones)--China is likely to be the world's largest scrap aluminum producer in 2010 due to increasing demand and the government's supportive policies, the country's major scrap aluminum producer said Monday.
Demand from the automobile sector will be the main driver behind the scrap aluminum sector's development, said Xu Yiling at Shanghai Sigma Metals, a branch of Sigma Group, China's top scrap aluminum producer.
China will also become the world's third largest automobile maker in 2015, after the U.S. and Japan, she said.
China's scrap aluminum output totaled 2.75 million metric tons in 2007, the second-largest behind the U.S., which produced around 3 million tons, according to data from the China Nonferrous Metals Industry Association.
The consolidation of China's scrap aluminum sector will be almost complete by 2015, with the production capacities of many producers exceeding 100,000 tons a year, she said.
Last year, China issued norms for the scrap aluminum industry, requiring minimum production capacity of 50,000 tons a year for new units and 20,000 tons a year for existing units.
China now has five scrap aluminum producers with annual production capacities of more than 50,000 tons, compared with two in 2003, she added.
-Zheng Xiaolu contributed to this story, Dow Jones Newswires; 8610 6588-5848; tracy.zheng@dowjones.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
April 21, 2008 00:14 ET (04:14 GMT)
Copyright 2008 China Likely To Be Top Global Scrap Aluminum Producer In 2010
BEIJING (Dow Jones)--China is likely to be the world's largest scrap aluminum producer in 2010 due to increasing demand and the government's supportive policies, the country's major scrap aluminum producer said Monday.
Demand from the automobile sector will be the main driver behind the scrap aluminum sector's development, said Xu Yiling at Shanghai Sigma Metals, a branch of Sigma Group, China's top scrap aluminum producer.
China will also become the world's third largest automobile maker in 2015, after the U.S. and Japan, she said.
China's scrap aluminum output totaled 2.75 million metric tons in 2007, the second-largest behind the U.S., which produced around 3 million tons, according to data from the China Nonferrous Metals Industry Association.
The consolidation of China's scrap aluminum sector will be almost complete by 2015, with the production capacities of many producers exceeding 100,000 tons a year, she said.
Last year, China issued norms for the scrap aluminum industry, requiring minimum production capacity of 50,000 tons a year for new units and 20,000 tons a year for existing units.
China now has five scrap aluminum producers with annual production capacities of more than 50,000 tons, compared with two in 2003, she added.
-Zheng Xiaolu contributed to this story, Dow Jones Newswires; 8610 6588-5848; tracy.zheng@dowjones.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
April 21, 2008 00:14 ET (04:14 GMT)
Copyright 2008 Dow Jones & Company, Inc..
- Copyright and Exemption Declaration :①All articles, pictures and videos that are marked with "China Aluminum Network" on this website are copyright and belong to China
Aluminium Network (www.alu.com.cn). When transshipment, any media, website or individual must list the source from "China
Aluminium Network (www.alu.com.cn)". We seek legal actions against anyone that disobey this.
②Articles that marked as copy from others are for transferring more information to readers, do not represent or endorse their opinions or
accuracy and reliability. When other media, website or individuals copy from our website, must keep the source. Anyone that changes the
articles' sources will hold the responsibilities for copyright and law problems. We also seek legal actions against anyone that disobey
this.
③If any articles copied by our website concern the copyright and other problems, please contact us within one week.