India- a silver lining for global met coal trade markets
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
Table of contents
-
Executive Summary
- BF-BOF to shape India’s steel capacity landscape
- India’s metallurgical coal demand to rise at 3% CAGR through 2050
- Indian govt. attempts to incentivize domestic met coal supply through Mission Coking Coal and auctions gets a frosty start but to catch up later
- Met coal blends evolved over the past few years as stamp charge gains traction
- Indian ports house a coal handling capacity of 570 Mt operating at 63-65% utilization; berth availability is a red flag
- India to be the nucleus of global seaborne trade and import 42% of global seaborne met coal by 2050 vs. the current 23%
- Indian steel producers go lighter shades of green; coke rate optimization and hydrogen injections being tried
Tables and charts
No table or charts specified
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
India’s Quantitative Restriction on met coke: impact on seaborne trade and coking coal prices
India’s Quantitative Restriction on met coke will shift demand to coking coal and reshape global met coke trade flows
$1,100Producing renewable fuels - a silver lining for oil refineries
Pathway to sustainable energy transition for refiners meeting both economic and environmental objectives
$900Metallurgical coal energy transition outlook 2024
Carbon emissions in the crosshairs: metallurgical coal in a net zero era
$10,000