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Chinese miners try livestream sales to shift coal glut
  + stars: | 2023-06-15 | by ( Andrew Hayley | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
BEIJING, June 15 (Reuters) - On China's frenetic and hugely popular retail livestreams, glamorous hosts sell goods ranging from shoes and lipsticks to baby products and, increasingly, truckloads of sulphurous coal. By comparison, domestic thermal 5,500 kcal coal was traded at about 800 yuan ($111.64) per ton as of last week, according to trading sources. Though wholesaling of hard commodities is not entirely new to China's streaming platforms, it appears to be on the rise. Three of the most active coal channels on Douyin identified by Reuters - Huaze Coal, Guohai Daily Coal Price, and Jixing Coal - have together held 164 such online events so far this quarter, up from 120 events last quarter and 107 events in the fourth quarter of 2022. ($1=7.17 yuan)Reporting by Andrew Hayley and Beijing newsroom: Editing by Tony Munroe, Alexandra HudsonOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Andrew Hayley, Tony Munroe, Alexandra Hudson Organizations: Huaze Coal Industry, Reuters, Huaze, Daily Coal, Jixing, Alexandra Hudson Our, Thomson Locations: BEIJING, Shanxi, Beijing
China produced 402.69 million tonnes of coal last month, data from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) showed on Tuesday, equivalent to 12.99 million tonnes per day. That compares with 13.04 million tonnes per day in November, and 12.41 million tonnes in December 2021. Total production for 2022 rose to a record 4.496 billion tonnes, 9% higher than output in 2021, data from the NBS showed. China's coal production is expected to expand further in 2023 amid Beijing's emphasis on bolstering energy security. The country is assessed to have approved 260 million tonnes of coal mining capacity in 2022, bringing total capacity to 5.05 billion tonnes.
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