China Iron and Steel Association
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China Iron and Steel Association (CISA, Chinese: 中国钢铁工业协会) is a national, non-profit organization founded in 1999 on the basis of China Metallurgical Enterprise Management Association. CISA members consist of China’s steel enterprises, institutions, societies and individuals in the iron and steel industry, which participate the organization voluntarily according to certain regulations.[1]
CISA has over 119 group members. CISA is made up of 7 administrative bodies with 30 staff and 7 working committees.
CISA’s responsibility is to link Chinese iron & steel industry with the government, to provide “two-way services” to Chinese steelmakers and institutions, as well as to explore cooperation opportunities with overseas companies and organizations.
History
CISA was established ion January 1999.[2]: 101 By 2001, CISA represented 93% of domestic steel output and its membership had 75% of the domestic industry’s employees.[2]: 101
CISA has often expressed the view that the major global mining companies engage in collusive pricing.[2]: 101
In 2009, the Chinese government appointed CISA to replace Baosteel as the lead negotiator in the global iron ore benchmark pricing negotiations.[2]: 109
In 2012, CISA along with the China Chamber of Commerce of Metals, Minerals & Chemicals Importers & Exporters, and the China Beijing International Mining Exchange created CBMX, an iron ore spot trading platform in China.[2]: 117–118 In 2014, the CBMX platform was transferred to a Chinese and foreign joint venture (the Beijing Iron Ore Trading Center Corporation, or COREX) and ownership was broadened to include trading houses and the four largest Chinese steel mills, in addition to CISA.[2]: 118
See also
- Industry of China
- Mining industry of China
- Steel industry in China
- Technological and industrial history of China
References
- ^ "China steelmakers expect strong Q2 demand, drop in iron ore prices - association". Reuters. March 18, 2021. Retrieved 2021-07-28.
- ^ a b c d e f Massot, Pascale (2024). China's Vulnerability Paradox: How the World's Largest Consumer Transformed Global Commodity Markets. New York, NY, United States of America: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-777140-2.
