Get the ChemPriceHub app — track prices on the go. Membership syncs across app & web. View plans
 
Home > News > Daily Statistical Data on Sulfur Inventory at Chinese Ports

Daily Statistical Data on Sulfur Inventory at Chinese Ports

Published on 2026-11-13

Total port inventory stands at 1.1255 million tons: Fangcheng Port (420,000 tons), Beihai Port (17,000 tons), Zhanjiang Port (355,000 tons), Zhenjiang Port (218,000 tons), Nanjing Port (10,000 tons), and Dafeng Port (74,000 tons). For liquid sulfur: Lianyungang Port (9,500 tons), Longkou Port (9,000 tons), and Weifang Port (13,000 tons).

Daily Statistics of China's Sulfur Port Inventory

Unit: 10,000 tons

Port Specification Price Port Inventory Remarks
Zhenjiang Port Solid - 21.8
Nanjing Port Solid - 1
Dafeng Port Solid - 7.4
Zhanjiang Port Solid - 35.5 Mainly downstream factory resources
Beihai Port Solid - 1.7 Mainly downstream factory resources
Fangcheng Port Solid - 42 Mainly downstream factory resources
Weifang Port Liquid - 1.3
Longkou Port Liquid - 0.9
Lianyungang Port Liquid - 0.95 Combined inventory of Dongtai and New Century terminals
Total Port Inventory 112.55

Source: Chempricehub Information

Sample Description: Chempricehub Information collects data from a total of 9 port inventory samples. The total storage capacity for solid sulfur is 2.7 million tons, and the total tank capacity for liquid sulfur is 143,000 tons.

Definition: Port inventory refers to the total physical stock of specific commodities actually stored in yards, warehouses, and tanks within ports over a certain period. It does not include cargo volumes on vessels currently in port.

Statistical Scope: Chempricehub Information's port inventory data represents real-time daily sulfur port inventory statistics. This is primary statistical data, published before 16:30 on each business day.

Comments

0
  • Priya Kapoor 2026-11-13 20:06
    Sulfur port stocks at 1.1255M tons signal weak downstream demand, particularly in fertilizer production. High inventory at Fangcheng and Zhanjiang suggests oversupply pressure, likely squeezing producer margins until cap..
No comments yet.