Insight
Indonesia’s coke-making capacity ready to explode
*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below
Report summary
SE Asia’s first large-scale merchant coke plant began production in Indonesia’s Morowali Industrial Park (IMIP) in May. The start-up marks the beginning of Indonesia’s rise as a major demand centre for imported coking coal. The park will contain the largest coke production complex in SE Asia and could see import demand for coking coal rise by 400%. The opportunities for coal exporters are potentially huge. In this report we assess the scale of the opportunity and discuss what the implications might be for the seaborne trade. Who stands to benefit the most? This leads to additional coking coal demand to the current market, which will tighten the already constrained seaborne coking coal supply. Australia will remain the dominant source, while domestic sourcing will increase gradually.
Table of contents
- Why is China leading investment in cokemaking in Indonesia?
- New modern coke plants to replace small-scale coke plants in Indonesia
- Where does the new coke supply go?
- What are the implications for domestic and international miners?
Tables and charts
This report includes the following images and tables:
-
Existing coke plants in IndonesiaHot metal production and coke demand in China, India and SE AsiaMap of coke plants, coke exports and coal supply
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Insight
Unlicensed carbon storage threatens Asia Pacific’s CCS growth
Carbon storage licensing can be the bottleneck in APAC. Discover which projects are storage-ready and stalled in our deep-dive report.
$1,250
Insight
India anchors global met coal demand
Structural growth drives seaborne trade
$1,100
Insight
Middle East crisis: Africa’s chance to break the vicious cycle in downstream
Are African governments ready to give up strong market regulations in today's high-price environment?
$900
