Xiamen Tungsten Co LtdLuoyang Yulu, a subsidiary 60% owned by Xiamen Tungsten, has largely suspended production due to CMOC halting tailings supply, impacting near-term results.
Xiamen Tungsten's controlled subsidiary Luoyang Yulu Mining has largely suspended production after CMOC stopped supplying it with post-molybdenum tailings. Luoyang Yulu, 60 percent owned by Xiamen Tungsten and 40 percent by CMOC, specializes in recovering scheelite from the molybdenum tailings of CMOC's Sandaozhuang molybdenum mine in Luanchuan. CMOC said the move is to comply with national compliance management requirements for tungsten ore. The two sides have yet to agree on a resolution, and negotiations are ongoing. In 2025, Luoyang Yulu produced 1,924 tonnes of scheelite and sold 1,614 tonnes, generating revenue of 363 million yuan and net profit of 123 million yuan. The net profit attributable to Xiamen Tungsten was 61.37 million yuan, accounting for 2.66 percent of its consolidated net profit for 2025. Xiamen Tungsten said the shutdown is expected to have some impact on near-term results, but the exact extent cannot be predicted at this stage, and it has set up a special working group to actively address the situation.
Xiamen Tungsten Co LtdLuoyang Yulu, a subsidiary 60% owned by Xiamen Tungsten, has largely suspended production due to CMOC halting tailings supply, impacting near-term results.
China Molybdenum Co Ltd Class ACMOC halted tailings supply to comply with national tungsten ore compliance management, but the impact on CMOC is unclear as it may reduce revenue from the joint venture.