[SMM Magnesium Weekly: Magnesium Market in a Tug-of-War Between Supply and Demand, with Prices and Industry Chain Products Exhibiting a Fluctuating Trend] This week, the performance of products related to the magnesium industry chain was influenced by both supply and demand, showing different trends. For dolomite, although leading mines resumed production, previous maintenance kept inventory at low levels. Meanwhile, the increase in operating rates of magnesium plants in major production areas drove up consumption, leading to a slight price increase supported by demand. In the magnesium ingot market, the tug-of-war between sellers and buyers intensified. In major production areas, demand was sluggish due to the post-delivery impact of last week's foreign trade orders. However, rising prices of raw materials such as dolomite bolstered magnesium plants' reluctance to sell, keeping prices firm in the short term due to cost support. In the long run, prices may trend downward due to strong supply and weak demand. At the Tianjin Port FOB market, the wait-and-see sentiment was strong. Early spot orders saw active transactions, but the quotation range expanded later. With the National Day holiday approaching and the US dollar weakening, traders adopted a cautious stance toward October shipments, and price trends will need to be verified after the holiday based on shipment conditions. In the magnesium powder market, supply-side production increased slightly, with manufacturers mostly fulfilling previous orders. After a brief pre-holiday stockpiling demand emerged, downstream and overseas buyers turned to a wait-and-see approach due to rising prices, resulting in mediocre transactions. Prices edged up slightly with cost support but remained rangebound and stagnant. Magnesium alloy prices fluctuated in line with magnesium ingots. On the supply side, manufacturers scheduled production based on orders, with spot supply tight and some orders scheduled for next month. Operating rates increased with order volumes. On the demand side, sectors such as NEVs saw rising demand, but downstream die-casting plants exhibited fear of high prices, and transactions at high prices remained to be followed up.