Home > Steel News > Latest Steel News > Industrial output...

Industrial output of China’s steel sector up 4.5 percent in 2025

Monday, 19 January 2026 10:19:26 (GMT+3)   |   Shanghai

In 2025, the value-added industrial output of the ferrous metal smelting and rolling sector in China recorded a year-on-year rise of 4.5 percent, as announced by China's National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) on January 19.

In December of last year, the value-added industrial output of the ferrous metal smelting and rolling sector in China rose by 0.7 percent year on year.

In 2025, China's overall value-added industrial output increased by 5.9 percent year on year. In December alone, the overall value-added industrial output increased by 0.49 percent month on month, while rising by 5.2 percent year on year.    

In 2025, the value-added industrial outputs in the mining and manufacturing sectors rose by 5.6 percent and by 6.4 percent year on year, respectively. In December alone, the value-added industrial outputs in the mining and manufacturing sectors increased by 5.4 percent and 5.7 percent year on year, respectively.

EuniceOuyang
Eunice Ouyang
Editor
All Articles by the Author

I graduated from University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, with 16 years of deep expertise in the steel industry. I am responsible for steel-related news and intelligence, as well as leading the content team in China.

Similar articles

Silicon steel sheet prices in local Chinese market - week 39, 2026

CISA: Chinese steel industry enters new stage focused on high-end intelligent and green development

Ferrosilicon prices in local Chinese market - week 39, 2026

Ferromanganese prices in local Chinese market - week 39, 2026

Shagang Group raises local rebar price by $7.4/mt for late September 2026

CISA: Chinese steel demand to remain above 800 million mt during 2026-30

Ex-China stainless steel prices stable, weak peak-season demand weighs on market

China's semis exports up 52.07 percent in January-August 2026

Daily iron ore prices CFR China - September 21, 2026

Local Chinese longs prices rise slightly amid better demand ahead of holidays