On february 2nd, tatahara (lina), known as the “world charcoal kingdom” shanxi, has been actively opening up international operations since 2014 under the policy of opening up 40 per cent of china’s coke exports, leading to significant growth in shanxi’s charcoal exports。
According to the latest external data released by taihara customs on the 2nd day, throughout 2014, the amount of coke exported from shanxi province increased by 81. 3 per cent compared to the same period last year; the value was rmb 1. 28 billion (6. 2600, 0. 0105, 0. 17 per cent), representing an increase of 47. 3 per cent over the same period。
Shanxi, china's main coke production base, has the highest production and external transfers of coke in the country and has maintained its position for many years as the world's largest coke export base。
According to taijun customs data, the shanxi province exported 7. 63 million tons of coke, an increase of 92. 1 per cent, or 89. 8 per cent of the country's exports, throughout 2014, according to the unit calibre of the consignment。
According to the taihara customs analysis, there was a significant overall increase in coke exports from shanxi province and prices stabilized throughout 2014. This is mainly due to policies that stimulate sustained warming in the coke market. In 2013, china officially eliminated 40 per cent of its coke export tariff and quota system and moved to a coke export licensing system. Policy liberalization has encouraged many coke enterprises to join the export forces。
On the other hand, the international economic environment is a favourable condition for the growth of cocoa exports in the west of the country. Since 2014, the global economic recovery and the steady growth in demand in the international coke market have led to the active opening of international business by the lost coke industry, while the decline in coke prices and the devaluation of the renminbi have enhanced china's comparative advantage in the global coke trade and contributed to a sustained increase in coke exports。
Responsible editor: zhang dei
