China Tungsten Price Falls in a Slim Market in the Middle of June

tungsten acid photo

Analysis of latest tungsten market from Chinatungsten Online

At the beginning of the week, China tungsten price remains stable amid a quiet overseas market and the availability of cheaper domestic materials. Most participants took a watchful stance, waiting for the next move in the market. 

Read more: China Tungsten Price Falls in a Slim Market in the Middle of June

China’s Domestic Tungsten Price Was Under Pressure but Shows Positive Signs in Early June

tungsten carbide rod photo

Analysis of latest tungsten market from Chinatungsten Online

China’s domestic tungsten price kept weak adjustment in the week ended on Friday, June 10, 2022 mainly affected by the slow recovery in the demand side as well as the decline in new guide prices from state-owned tungsten companies. 

Read more: China’s Domestic Tungsten Price Was Under Pressure but Shows Positive Signs in Early June

Ferro Molybdenum Price - June 13, 2022

molybdenum rod photo

At the beginning of the week, China molybdenum market continued the trend of stabilization and recovery on June 13, 2022. Affected by the willingness of steel companies to enter the factory to bid for ferromolybdenum and the increase in bidding prices, the price of ferro molybdenum rose, and it is also led to the rise in the prices of many molybdenum chemical products such as molybdenum acid. 

Read more: Ferro Molybdenum Price - June 13, 2022

Rare Earth Raw Materials Prices - June 13, 2022

europium oxide photo

At the beginning of the week, China’s domestic rare earth market was still tepid. Affected by the weak supply and demand, traders entered the market in a general mood, so prices of rare earth raw materials fluctuated in a narrow range and the transaction was lower than expected.

Read more: Rare Earth Raw Materials Prices - June 13, 2022

South Australia Becoming ‘Holy Grail’ of Rare Earths Space

Australia in box seat to become new rare earths powerhouse image

The rare earths (REE) target is ionic adsorption clay deposits located in South Australia (SA), and these clays contain four key elements used in magnets for electric vehicles and wind turbines: neodymium, praseodymium, dysprosium, and terbium.

Read more: South Australia Becoming ‘Holy Grail’ of Rare Earths Space

 

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