Titanium ore prices are temporarily stable. Companies have some orders in hand, but new order transactions are deadlocked, with most companies adopting a wait-and-see approach. The supply-demand contradiction is intensifying.
Titanium ore prices are temporarily stable. Companies have some orders in hand, but new order transactions are deadlocked, with most companies adopting a wait-and-see approach. The supply-demand contradiction is intensifying.
Titanium Ore: Shandong’s output decreased due to environmental inspections, while Yunnan’s transaction prices were chaotic due to downstream demand. Panxi titanium ore transactions remained cautious, with prices potentially weakening after order deliveries.
Introduction
Chinese titanium dioxide (TiO₂) producers face increasing anti-dumping duties in key markets like India, the EU, and the US. These tariffs threaten competitiveness and market access. However, strategic trade solutions can help exporters bypass these barriers while remaining fully compliant with international trade laws.
The Challenge: High Anti-Dumping Duties on Chinese TiO₂
Countries such as India impose heavy anti-dumping duties (up to $681 per ton) on Chinese TiO₂, making direct exports economically unviable. Without a workaround, Chinese suppliers risk losing significant market share.
Our Solution: Malaysia as a Strategic Trade Hub
By leveraging Malaysia’s free trade agreements (FTAs) and flexible origin rules, Chinese TiO₂ exporters can minimize or even eliminate anti-dumping duties. Here’s how it works:
Why Malaysia?
Case Study: Successful Implementation
A leading Chinese TiO₂ producer reduced Indian import duties from $681/ton to 0 by rerouting shipments through Malaysia, saving $1.4 million annually.
Next Steps for Chinese Exporters
Conclusion
Anti-dumping duties don’t have to mean losing your market. By utilizing Malaysia’s trade advantages, Chinese TiO₂ suppliers can maintain competitiveness and protect their global market share.
Contact Us Today to implement this proven strategy and keep your TiO₂ exports flowing!
Iron Ore: Prices remain stable temporarily. Downstream markets show strong price pressure, leading to a stalemate in new orders, with supply-demand tensions. Shandong’s titanium ore production has decreased due to environmental inspections, while some Chengde titanium ore plants are mostly idle due to market conditions.
Titanium Slag: The tender price for 90% low-calcium magnesium high titanium slag in northern enterprises this month is $931.56/ton, down by $41.76/ton compared to the previous round. Weak demand keeps prices low.