Insight

What’s driving the diverging coal supply trends in China’s key mining areas Ordos and Yulin?

Get this report*

$1,100

You can pay by card or invoice

For details on how your data is used and stored, see our Privacy Notice.
 

- FAQs about online orders
- Find out more about subscriptions

*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below

Ordos in Inner Mongolia and Yulin in Shaanxi province are China’s two largest coal-producing prefectures. Together, they have contributed more than a quarter of China’s coal production in recent years. But in the first seven months of 2020, their supply trends have changed significantly: Ordos supply has fallen slightly while Yulin supply has greatly increased. This has led us to ask: • What is driving the divergent supply trends and will they last? • How have high delivery costs impacted transportation volumes from both regions and what does it mean for the market? To answer these questions, Wood Mackenzie visited a selection of mines, railway stations and coal traders in both areas at the end of August. Read our insight, to find out what we learnt.

Table of contents

  • No table of contents specified

Tables and charts

No table or charts specified

What's included

This report contains:

  • Document

    What’s driving the diverging coal supply trends in China’s key mining areas Ordos and Yulin.pdf

    PDF 1.02 MB