Group 1 - Iron ore prices have reached a new high since February, driven by expectations of support from China's macroeconomic policies and pre-holiday inventory replenishment demand [1][3] - Singapore iron ore futures have risen for the fourth consecutive trading day, approaching $109 per ton, with a peak increase of 2.1% to $108.90 per ton [1][3] - The People's Bank of China announced it will flexibly and efficiently use various policy tools, including potential interest rate cuts, although no specific timeline was provided [1][3] Group 2 - Analyst from CRU, Gao Li, indicated that while current iron ore supply is ample, seasonal weather could disrupt supply in the coming weeks, suggesting potential for further price increases [1][3] - Despite concerns over increased production from major global mining companies and signs of slowing steel production growth in China, iron ore prices are expected to see a slight increase throughout 2025 [1][3] - Australian mining stocks, including Rio Tinto and BHP, have also seen price increases in response to the rising iron ore prices [2][4]
铁矿石价格创2月以来新高
Xin Lang Cai Jing·2026-01-07 08:33