New Rules Aimed at Consolidating Steel Industry: 80% of Companies to Go
The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology issued draft rules that will limit market access to China's iron and steel industry on December 9. The draft regulations state that in order to get a permit allowing a company to continue to be engaged in the steel industry, ordinary steel makers' crude steel output must have surpassed at least 1 million tons in 2008. Similarly, steel makers engaged in the production of "special steel products" are required to have produced at least 500,000 tons in 2008. Steel makers who don't meet the threshold will be ordered to withdraw from the industry. An analyst said "of the country's approximately 400 steel companies, only 80 meet the industrial access requirements as outlined in the draft rules, this effectively means some 80% of Chinese steel companies will be eliminated from the industry."
Source
Securities Daily
Google Translation
The views posted here belong to the commentor, and are not representative of the Economic Observer |
Related Stories
- Record Rise in Housing Prices
- Chongqing to Pilot Asset Declaration Among Judicial Officials
- The battered U.S. and European auto markets continue to provide us with buying opportunities
- There has to be consideration as to what extent you want a state-owned enterprise, China or otherwise, a state-owned enterprise will be the owner of your mineral wealth
- 增薪落空 RBS或遭遇员工集体跳槽
Popular
Briefs
- Sneak Preview of Hu Shuli's New Caixin Project
- Signs of what Hu Shuli's next media project will look like emerged on her new Sun Yat-Sen University-hosted website on Monday.
- Source:Sun Yat-Sen University
- Central Economic Work Conference: China to Stick With Current Fiscal a...
- Participants in this year's Central Economic Work Conference decreed that they would continue to maintain the current "proactive fiscal policy and moderately loose monetary policy" into next year.
- Source:Gov.cn

- NATIONALISATION
- Advance of the State
- A look at the recent growth in the role of government and state-owned enterprises in a ran...