IAI: Primary Aluminium Demand Likely to Grow 40% by 2030

Published: Mar 29, 2022 10:48
According to a report released by the International Aluminium Association (IAI), it is predicted that primary aluminium demand will grow by 40% by the end of 2030.

SHANGHAI, Mar 29 - According to a report released by the International Aluminium Association (IAI), it is predicted that primary aluminium demand will grow by 40% by the end of 2030. And it is calculated that the global aluminium industry will need to ramp up overall primary aluminium production by 33.3 million mt per year to keep up with the requirements.

The report, entitled Opportunities for Aluminium in A Post-Pandemic Economy, states that the largest increases in demand are expected in the transport, construction, packaging and electrical sectors. These four sectors are likely to account for 75% of the growth in primary aluminium demand in the next decade.

China is expected to account for two-thirds of future demand, which is projected at 12.3 million mt per annum. The rest of Asia is expected to require 8.6 million mt of primary aluminium per annum, while North America and Europe are expected to demand 5.1 million mt and 4.8 million mt per annum respectively.

"As we seek a sustainable future in a decarbonised world, aluminium has the qualities that consumers are looking for - strength, light weight, versatility, corrosion resistance, a good conductor of heat and electricity and recyclability," concluded Prosser. "Of the nearly 1.5 billion mt of aluminium that has been produced, approximately 75% is still in use today. This metal has been at the forefront of many industrial and engineering innovations in the 20th century and continues to provide the impetus for a sustainable future.

Data Source Statement: Except for publicly available information, all other data are processed by SMM based on publicly available information, market communication, and relying on SMM‘s internal database model. They are for reference only and do not constitute decision-making recommendations.

For any inquiries or to learn more information, please contact: lemonzhao@smm.cn
For more information on how to access our research reports, please contact:service.en@smm.cn
Related News
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
20 hours ago
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
Read More
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
Fed Governor Milan Pushes for Over 100 Basis Points Cut, Contradicts Barkin on Caution
Federal Reserve Governor Milan pointed out that it is necessary for the US Fed to cut interest rates by more than 100 basis points this year. At the same time, he is very much looking forward to the performance of Kevin Warsh as Fed Chairman. However, Richmond Fed President Barkin emphasized that monetary policy must remain cautious until inflation fully pulls back to the target level, thereby ensuring the stability of the labour market.
20 hours ago
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
20 hours ago
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
Read More
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
Democratic Senators Demand Delay in Fed Nomination Amid Criminal Investigation
All 11 Democratic members of the US Senate Banking Committee jointly sent a letter to the committee's chairman, Tim Scott, requesting that all nomination processes for the prospective Fed Chairman, Kevin Warsh, be postponed until the criminal investigation into current Fed Chairman Powell and other board members is concluded. However, Scott stated that Warsh's confirmation was a done deal.
20 hours ago
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
20 hours ago
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
Read More
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
Fed to Keep Large Banks' Capital Levels Unchanged, Postpones Stress Test Reforms Until 2027
The US Fed has announced that it will maintain the capital levels of large banks unchanged during the upcoming stress test cycle (corresponding to the 2026 cycle). At the same time, the US Fed is planning multidimensional reforms to this annual test, aiming to enhance its transparency. The US Fed's Vice Chair for Supervision, Bowman, revealed that adjustments to the stress capital buffer requirements for large banks will be postponed until 2027. This move is intended to provide the US Fed with sufficient time to evaluate potential flaws that may be exposed in its testing models when assessing banks' financial conditions under simulated economic downturn scenarios.
20 hours ago