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夜盘集体上涨,反倾销初裁出炉,影响多大?
Zheng Quan Shi Bao·2025-08-12 22:31

Group 1: Oilseed Market Trends - The main contracts for rapeseed meal and rapeseed oil saw significant price increases, with rapeseed meal rising over 5% and rapeseed oil exceeding 6%, reaching a high of 10,333 yuan/ton, the highest since January 2023 [1][3] - The Chinese Ministry of Commerce announced a temporary anti-dumping measure on imported rapeseed from Canada, requiring importers to pay a deposit of 75.8% starting August 14 [1][3] - The decision is expected to have a profound impact on the domestic oilseed market, as over 90% of China's rapeseed and 75% of rapeseed meal are imported from Canada [3] Group 2: Supply Chain and Import Dynamics - Despite the anti-dumping measures, Canada remains a major supplier, with imports from September 2024 to June 2025 projected at 4.7093 million tons, accounting for 96.72% of total imports [3] - The forecasted import volumes for July and August are significantly lower than the previous year, with July estimated at 130,000 tons and August at 195,000 tons, a 50% decrease year-on-year [3] - Analysts suggest that the current import costs may not cover the processing margins, leading to a potential supply gap in the market [3][4] Group 3: Broader Agricultural Market Context - The international relations and supply dynamics make it challenging to short-sell oilseeds, with a preference for buying on dips [4] - The price of Malaysian palm oil has also increased, with offshore prices reaching $1,087.5, reflecting a broader trend in oilseed pricing [4] - The U.S. has expressed a desire for China to triple its soybean purchases, which could significantly impact trade balances, although China's reliance on U.S. soybeans has decreased over the years [6][7] Group 4: Soybean Import Statistics - In 2022, China imported 22.13 million tons of soybeans from the U.S. and 74.65 million tons from Brazil, with 2023's first half showing a total import of 49.37 million tons, a slight increase from the previous year [7] - The market share of U.S. soybeans in China has dropped from 40% to 18% over the past eight years, while Brazil's share has risen from 35% to over 65% [6][7] - The domestic soybean self-sufficiency rate has increased to 18%, indicating a diversification in agricultural supply chains [7]