Guangxi Province ports rank second in China for coal imports

Wednesday, 19 October 2011 16:52:47 (GMT+3)   |  

Coal imports via the ports of Guangxi Province in China have continuously increased in recent years, rising to 16.905 million mt in 2010 from 3.4 million mt in 2005. Accordingly, coal imports via ports in Guangxi Province now rank second in China after Guangdong Province, according to the General Administration of Customs of China.

According to the data released by China's General Administration of Customs, in January-September this year coal imports via the ports of Guangxi Province reached 18.758 million mt, accounting for 15.2 percent of China's overall coal imports during the period. The average coal import price at Guangxi ports during the January-September period stood at $97.7/mt, up 13.8 percent year on year. In particular, anthracite coal imports via ports in Guangxi Province in January-September reached 9.033 million mt, accounting for 48.2 percent of the province's overall coal imports.


Similar articles

Chinese net imports of coal down 27.2 percent in Jan-Apr

02 Jun | Steel News

MOC: Average hot rolled steel strip price in China down 0.7 percent in June 8-14, 2026

18 Jun | Steel News

Seventh round of local coke price hikes implemented in China, import coking coal demand still high

16 Jun | Scrap & Raw Materials

South Africa’s MC Mining secures $9.94 million funding for Makhado coking coal project

15 Jun | Steel News

Ex-Australia coking coal prices down slightly, but China’s import market remains strong

12 Jun | Scrap & Raw Materials

China’s coke market sees two more rounds of price hikes, pace of coal price rises may ease

12 Jun | Scrap & Raw Materials

Turkey’s coking coal imports down 1.1 percent in Jan-Apr 2026

12 Jun | Steel News

MOC: Average rebar price in China down 0.2 percent in June 1-7 2026

12 Jun | Steel News

Australian coking coal exports climb up in May 2026 on strong Asian offtake

11 Jun | Steel News

Fitch raises iron ore and coking coal price forecasts amid supply disruptions and higher costs

11 Jun | Steel News