As of this Friday, at northern ports: Australian lump ore was priced at 40.7-41.2 yuan/mtu, up 1.24% WoW from last Friday; South African semi-carbonate ore was priced at 34.9-35.4 yuan/mtu, up 2.93% WoW from last Friday; Gabonese ore was priced at 39.8-40.6 yuan/mtu, up 2.03% WoW from last Friday; South African high-iron ore was priced at 29.5-30 yuan/mtu, up 0.68% WoW from last Friday; South African medium-iron ore was priced at 35.2-35.7 yuan/mtu, up 2.90% WoW from last Friday.
At southern ports: Australian lump ore was priced at 40.2-40.9 yuan/mtu, up 1.00% WoW from last Friday; South African semi-carbonate ore was priced at 35.5-36 yuan/mtu, up 4.38% WoW from last Friday; Gabonese ore was priced at 40.3-40.8 yuan/mtu, up 2.53% WoW from last Friday; South African high-iron ore was priced at 30.4-30.9 yuan/mtu, up 2.34% WoW from last Friday; South African medium-iron ore was priced at 36.1-36.6 yuan/mtu, up 4.30% WoW from last Friday.
Supply side, in the overseas market, Consolidated Minerals Limited (CML) announced its September 2025 offers to China, with Australian lump ore (Mn>46%, Fe<6%, SiO2<18%) priced at $4.57/mtu, up $0.07/mtu MoM from the previous month; Eramet Comilog announced its September 2025 offers for Gabonese ore shipments to China at $4.27/mtu (up $0.07/mtu). Coupled with tight South African ore supply and high market concentration, these factors jointly drove ore prices higher...