In China, offers for liquid good edged up US$40 a ton in the third week of March while solid goods offers were flat on the week. Asian markers, the SE and FE markers gained another US$30-50 a ton during the week.
Sinopec revised its March contract nomination which was up US$55 a ton for liquid goods while DSM Nanjing retained its March nomination at US$1,625 a ton for liquid goods.
High-end caprolactum for March was offered at US$1,300-1,350 a ton, with counter offers at US$1,200 a ton.
In China, liquid and solid good offers were both up US$55 a ton in the second week of March. Asian markers, the SE and FE markers further gained US$30 a ton on the week.
Sinopec revised its March contract nomination which was up US$40 a ton for liquid goods while DSM Nanjing announced March nomination which was also up US$40 a ton for liquid goods. High end caprolactum for March was settled higher at US$1,250-1,350 a ton.
In China, liquid good jumped up US$70 a ton in the first week of March while solid goods offer was up US$10 a ton.
Asian markers, the SE and FE markers gained US$30 a ton on the week.
Sinopec revised its March contract nomination to US$1,530 a ton for liquid goods while DSM Nanjing announced March nomination at US$1,580 a ton for liquid goods.
In China, liquid good offers rose to US$1,460-1,505 a ton in the last week of February while solid goods offers were stable at US$1,505-1,535 a ton. Asian markers, the SE and FE markers further gained US$20 a ton.
Both, Sinopec and DSM Nanjing announced their February contract settlements at US$1,470 a ton and US$1,475 a ton respectively, for liquid goods.
High end imported goods for February was not been settled, with discussions at US$1,150-1,180 a ton.
In China, liquid good offers rose to US$1,460-1,505 a ton in the third week of February while solid goods offer increased to US$1,505-1,535 a ton.
Asian markers, the SE and FE markers gained US$20 a ton.
Both, Sinopec and DSM Nanjing announced their February contract nomination at US$1,535 a ton for liquid goods. Sporadic offers for high-end February contract were at US$1,320 a ton CFR China.
In China, liquid good offers fell US$45 a ton while solid goods offer was down US$15 a ton in the second week of February.
Asian markers, the SE and FE markers rolled over at US$1,050-1,100 a ton.
Sinopec’s January contract settlement was at US$1,455 a ton for liquid goods while DSM Nanjing’s settlement was at US$1,460 a ton for liquid goods in the previous week.
Caprolactum markets in Asia were flat to down during the holidays and ahead of the festival. In China, prices were flat amid inactive trading, with players leaving for holiday.
Asian markers, the SE and FE markers rolled over in the first week of February.
In China, liquid good offers rolled over at US$1,425-1,440 a ton with selling indications at US$1,410-1,425 a ton. Solid goods offer fell to US$1,470-1,485 a ton.
Sinopec cut its January contract settlement to US$1,455 a ton for liquid goods while DSM Nanjing’s settlement was at US$1,460 a ton for liquid goods.
Caprolactum prices remained flat amid inactive trading as most players in China had left for Lunar New Year holidays during that week.
Asian markers, the SE and FE markers declined US$50 a ton in the last week of January.
In China, liquid good offers were down US$15 a ton with selling indications also down US$15 a ton.
Solid goods offer fell to US$1,480-1,495 a ton.
Sinopec cut its January contract settlement at US$1,450 a ton for liquid goods while DSM Nanjing announced settlement at US$1,460 a ton for liquid goods.
Caprolactum prices eased on insipid demand and range-bound raw materials and market participants operated on hand-to-mouth volumes.
Asian markers, the SE and FE markers edged down US$50 a ton in the third week of January. In China, liquid good offers rolled over on the week with selling indications down US$20 a ton delivered. Solid goods offer fell US$15 a ton.
Sinopec cut its January contract nomination fell US$45 a ton for liquid goods with settlement at US$1,450 a ton. January contract nomination for high end goods were absent, with buying indications at US$1,100 a ton.
Asian markers, the SE and FE markers edged down US$30 a ton in the second week of January. In China, liquid good offers in spot market fell US$45 a ton on the week with selling indications at US$1,450 a ton delivered. Solid goods were at US$1,495-1,510 a ton.
Sinopec cut its January contract nomination US$1,510 a ton, down US$60 from previous nominations for liquid goods while DSM Nanjing’s numbers were at US$1,575 a ton for liquid goods and US$1,610 a ton for solid goods.
