Supply Chain Council of European Union | Scceu.org
Warehousing

Shanghai exchange sets delivery fee, names warehouses for bonded copper contract

* INE sets delivery fee at 2 yuan/tonne but waives it until
Jan. 8

* Names five bonded warehouses with 175,000 T approved
capacity

* C. Steinweg, CMST among approved Shanghai storage
operators

Nov 9 (Reuters) – The Shanghai International Energy Exchange
(INE) said on Monday it would waive the delivery fee for its
upcoming bonded copper futures contract for the first seven
weeks of trading and named five warehouses that can take
delivery of the metal.

The long-awaited contract, which will be open to
international investors, giving them the chance to hedge their
exposure in the world’s biggest copper market, will launch on
Nov. 19.

The fee for delivery has been set at 2 yuan ($0.30) per
tonne, the INE said in a circular, adding that the fee was
“tentatively waived from the listing day to January 8, 2021.”

Storage fees under the contract have been set at 0.5
yuan/tonne per day for indoor storage and 0.4 yuan/tonne per day
for outdoor storage, according to the circular.

There is also a normal load-in fee of 18 yuan/tonne, which
rises to 30 yuan/tonnes for containers, a load-out fee of 15
yuan/tonne, or 25 yuan/tonne for containers, and an ownership
transfer fee of 1 yuan/tonne.

In a subsequent statement, the INE named five logistics
businesses as designated bonded delivery warehouses for copper
cathodes under the contract, all of which are in Shanghai, with
total approved storage capacity of 175,000 tonnes.

Three of the warehouses are owned by Shanghai SIPG Bonded
Warehousing Management Co, Shanghai CMST Lingang Logistics Co
and COSCO Shipping Logistics Co, respectively, while two are
under C. Steinweg, a Rotterdam-based firm which has warehouses
approved by the London Metal Exchange.

The INE will “adjust the delivery capacity as appropriate to
market conditions and steadily expand the coverage of delivery
warehouses, temporarily without setting premiums or discounts,”
the bourse said.

($1 = 6.5654 Chinese yuan)
(Reporting by Tom Daly and Min Zhang; Editing by Jacqueline
Wong)

Related posts

Quit and Become Your Own Boss? Droves of Americans Said Yes

scceu

20 departments help extinguish fire at wood pallet supplier

scceu

Letcher County distillery back in production after deadly flooding

scceu