Price-Watch’s most active coverage of Magnesium Ingot price assessment:
Asia-Pacific
- Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min FOB Shanghai, China
- Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min EX-Mumbai, India
Europe
- Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min EX-warehouse, Rotterdam
- Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min EX-warehouse, Novorossiysk
Note: In assessments structured as CIF [Importing Port] (Exporting Country), the country mentioned in brackets indicates the primary origin of supply (exporting country), while the named port refers to the destination port in the importing country. Other Incoterms (FOB, FD, EXW, etc.) should be interpreted in accordance with standard international trade definitions.
Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min Price Trend Q4 2025
In Q4 2025, the global Magnesium Ingot (99.9% min) market declined, reflecting a combination of softer demand and stable-to-elevated supply conditions. During the post-peak season, automotive and industrial buyers reduced procurement after prior restocking, while year-end inventory liquidation by producers and traders increased spot availability.
China’s smelters resumed winter production following summer maintenance, and export volumes surged, adding to global supply. Downstream sectors, including steel, alloys, and automotive, slowed as factories scheduled year-end shutdowns and construction activity softened. Lower energy and coal prices reduced production costs, easing price floors, while easing freight rates moderated landed import prices.
A stronger US dollar raised costs for emerging market buyers, and a general buyer wait-and-see attitude delayed purchase. Government policy announcements remained minimal, and sluggish European and North American industrial activity further pressured demand. Overall, market participants adopted cautious buying strategies, resulting in moderate quarterly price corrections while year-over-year levels remained broadly stable.
China: Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min Export price from China FOB Shanghai, China; Grade-Purity:99.9%min
In Q4 2025, Magnesium Ingot (99.9% min) prices in China declined by 4.25% from the previous quarter, reflecting a mild correction amid generally stable fundamentals. Market sentiment was cautious, supported by steady but selective demand from pigments, alloys, and battery sectors. Upstream production at zinc smelters, where magnesium is a byproduct, remained controlled, maintaining balanced supply. Producers followed disciplined schedules, ensuring availability while avoiding sharp price swings.
In December 2025, prices fell further by 2.15% due to temporary inventory builds, softer battery sector offtake, and early Q4 spot market fluctuations. Limited export support from global markets, amid subdued minor metal demand and regulatory oversight, also contributed to year-end softness. Overall, the Chinese market exhibited controlled fundamentals and moderate resilience, with a minor quarterly adjustment heading into early 2026.
Netherlands: Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min Domestically Traded prices FD Rotterdam, Netherlands; Grade- Purity:99.9%min
In Q4 2025, Magnesium Ingot (99.9%min) prices in the Netherlands declined by 5.04%, reflecting seasonal and structural market pressures. Downstream demand softened as automotive, construction, steel, and alloy sectors reduced consumption during year-end factory shutdowns, while buyers destocked after Q3 peak inventories.
European importers delayed purchases, anticipating further weakness, and year-end budget constraints limited fresh procurement. Supply-side pressure came from increased Chinese exports, high Rotterdam port inventories, and lower freight costs, creating ample market availability. Macro factors including weak Euro sentiment, slow manufacturing PMI, and high energy costs further dampened industrial activity.
In December 2025, prices fell 3.16% due to spot market softness, trader position liquidations, and reduced speculative buying. Overall, the Dutch market posted a moderate quarterly correction, with stable fundamentals and potential stabilization expected as activity picks up in early 2026.
Russia: Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min Domestically Traded Ex-warehouse Novorossiysk, Russia; Grade- Purity:99.9%min
In Q4 2025, Magnesium Ingot (99.9%min) prices in Russia declined by 4.19% from the previous quarter, reflecting seasonal and structural market pressures. Downstream demand softened as industrial, construction, and automotive sectors slowed for winter, with buyers destocking and deferring purchases due to year-end budget freezes. Weak aluminum alloy orders and holiday season disruptions further limited spot market activity.
On the supply side, steady domestic production, excess warehouse inventories, and increased discounted Chinese imports boosted availability, intensifying price competition. Macro and geopolitical factors including Ruble volatility, Western sanctions, reduced export opportunities, and broader economic uncertainty dampened industrial spending. Traders liquidated year-end positions, while lower ferrosilicon and raw material costs allowed producers to undercut prices.
In December 2025, prices rose slightly by 0.07% due to temporary demand pick-up and minor restocking ahead of the New Year holidays. Overall, the Russian market posted a moderate quarterly correction, with fundamentals remaining stable and potential stabilization expected as downstream activity resumes in early 2026.
India: Magnesium Ingot 99.9%min Domestically Traded prices EX- Mumbai, India; Grade- Purity:99.9%min
In Q4 2025, Magnesium Ingot (99.9%min) prices in India declined by 3.16% from the previous quarter, reflecting seasonal, supply-demand, and macroeconomic pressures. Downstream demand slowed post-festive season, as automotive, electronics, and construction sectors reduced procurement and importers destocked Q3 inventories. Year-end budget exhaustion and weaker aluminum alloy demand further restrained industrial purchases.
On the supply side, increased Chinese exports, ample port inventories at Nhava Sheva and Mundra, and lower freight costs boosted market availability, while importer competition added downward pressure. Macro factors including Rupee depreciation, high domestic interest rates, weak manufacturing PMI, rising energy costs, and cautious fiscal-year spending reinforced the softening trend.
Traders and distributors liquidated year-end stock, reduced speculative buying, and undercut prices, amplifying the decline. In December 2025, prices fell further by 2.33% due to spot market weakness, inventory adjustments, and softer downstream activity. Overall, the Indian market posted a moderate quarterly correction, while fundamentals remained stable, with potential stabilization as industrial demand resumes in early 2026.



