Chemical Products and News You May Need for diammonium phosphate

Articles Related to diammonium phosphate

• 2026-04-23
  

  Premium Global Chemical Sourcing Requests (20-22Apr, 2026)

  This issue summarizes procurement information from 7 enterprises in Poland, Austria, Germany and other countries, covering products including phthalic anhydride, glyceryl monovalerate, diammonium phosphate, etc.
• 2026-04-15
  

  Global Chemical Exports Are Freezing in 2026

  ChinaSuspended export approval for monoammonium phosphate (MAP) and diammonium phosphate (DAP) from March 1 to August 31, 2026, while imposing strict quota management. As the world’s largest phosphate fertilizer exporter (over 10 million tons annually), this move directly pushes up global phosphate fertilizer prices.Introduced annual export quotas for urea, with strict restrictions during the spring planting season and a suspension of small-package exports. Total annual exports are expected to fall by about 40% year-on-year. Exports of ordinary-grade sulfuric acid are restricted starting May 1 (with only electronic-grade exempted). China accounts for about 40% of global sulfuric acid output, affecting chemical feedstock supply in Southeast Asia.Implemented strict export licensing for rare earths, tungsten, antimony, molybdenum, and indium starting January 1. China supplies over 80% of global rare earths, impacting the new energy and high-end manufacturing supply chains.Introduced quota and licensing systems for coal, crude oil, and refined petroleum products.Cancelled export tax rebates for methanol, ethylene glycol, and lithium hexafluorophosphate starting April 1, discouraging low-value-added exports.United StatesClassified elemental phosphorus and glyphosate as strategic critical materials starting February 18, 2026, implementing strict export quotas and controls. Domestic demand exceeds supply, tightening global phosphorus-based raw material markets.Imposed secondary sanctions on Iranian crude oil, refined products, and petrochemicals starting January 23, prohibiting related transactions and maritime settlements, reshaping global energy flows.Congress retains the authority to temporarily ban crude oil exports (not yet implemented). As a major oil producer, any policy change would significantly affect global supply.RussiaTemporary export controls on helium from April 14, 2026 to the end of 2027. As the world’s third-largest helium producer (about 15% share), this exacerbates global shortages.Full export ban on gasoline from April 1 to July 31 (except intergovernmental agreements), with daily exports of 100,000–120,000 barrels, directly affecting supply to Central Asia and Mongolia.One-month suspension of ammonium nitrate exports from March 21 to April 21, pushing up global nitrogen fertilizer prices.Extension of export bans on diesel and marine fuel oil until February 28, affecting Europe and North Africa’s refined fuel supply.Year-round restrictions on sulfur exports to secure domestic fertilizer production, impacting CIS and neighboring regions.European UnionGradual ban on Russian LNG imports from April 25, 2026 to the end of the year, with a plan to fully ban Russian pipeline gas by the end of September 2027. This accelerates Europe’s “de-Russification” of energy but raises energy costs.TürkiyeExport ban on sulfur from April 7 to September 30, 2026 (excluding goods under certain tariff arrangements). With exports of about 226,500 tons in 2025 mainly to Egypt and Greece, this creates shortages of non-fertilizer feedstock.IranUnder combined U.S. sanctions and domestic restrictions, exports of crude oil, refined products, and petrochemicals are significantly constrained starting April 19, 2026. Oil exports account for over 60% of fiscal revenue; the contraction severely pressures the domestic economy.Saudi ArabiaVoluntary crude oil production cuts and export quotas throughout 2026 to stabilize global oil prices. As one of the world’s largest oil exporters, this directly impacts global supply and pricing.QatarRestricts spot exports of ammonia and liquefied natural gas (LNG), prioritizing long-term contracts. Tighter supply pushes up prices and affects global ammonia and LNG markets.JapanFrom June 17, 2026, fully bans production, import, and use of 117 PFAS substances, affecting electronics and textile supply chains.From January 6, strengthens export controls on fluorinated chemicals, rare earths, graphite, and other dual-use goods, covering over 1,000 tariff codes, impacting semiconductors and precision manufacturing supply chains.South KoreaTemporary export ban on naphtha starting March 27, 2026. As a major Asian exporter, this tightens feedstock supply for ethylene and polyethylene production in Asia.AustraliaExpands domestic gas security mechanisms from January 1, 2026 to the end of 2030, restricting some LNG exports and affecting Asian gas supply.From July 1, bans production, import, and export of products containing decabromodiphenyl ether (UV-328), affecting plastics and electronics industries.Also bans production, import, and export of mercury and its compounds (except essential uses), impacting mining and instrumentation sectors.IndiaFrom January 1 to the end of 2026, imposes export quotas on crude oil and refined petroleum products to stabilize domestic fuel prices, affecting global crude oil trade flows.BrazilFrom February 1 to the end of 2026, raises export tariffs and imposes quotas on ethanol and biofuels. As the world’s largest ethanol exporter, this impacts the global biofuel market.ThailandTemporarily bans oil shipments to Cambodia in 2026, creating short-term pressure on Cambodia’s energy supply.UkraineExtends import bans on Russian energy and chemical products starting January 1, 2026, fully cutting off bilateral energy and chemical trade.
• 2026-04-14
  

  China Suspends Sulfuric Acid Exports, Global Copper and Fertilizer Supply Under Strain

  Sulfuric acid is a foundational input in producing key fertilizers such as diammonium phosphate (DAP), and shortages are already threatening Indian fertilizer manufacturers. Cost pressures are also eroding profit margins across the sector.
• 2026-02-10
  

  Phosphoric Acid: Uses in Cola, Rust Removal, and Fertilizers Explained

  Industrial phosphoric acid is produced by reacting phosphate rock with sulfuric acid. The resulting acid is then used to manufacture fertilizers such as monoammonium phosphate (MAP) and diammonium phosphate (DAP).
• 2025-10-06
  

  When Soybeans Lose Weight, Fertilizers Take the Stage: The Industrial Chain Reaction Behind U.S. Farm Subsidies

  Soybeans are not just beans; they’re the anchor of a vast supply chain of fertilizers, pesticides and processing chemicals.When Beijing turns off the tap, knock‑on effects ripple from phosphate mines in Florida to urea plants in Sichuan.Fertilizer prices had eased in 2023–24 but started climbing again in 2025.The World Bank reported that its fertilizer price index rose 15 % since the start of 2025 as diammonium phosphate (DAP) and triple superphosphate (TSP) prices surged.China curbed nitrogen fertilizer exports by more than 90 % in 2024, while the European Union slapped tariffs on Belarusian and Russian fertilizers, shrinking global supply.At home, U.S. farmers now pay around $904 per ton for DAP, up 6 % from the previous month and roughly 50 % higher than in 2023, with potash at $486 per ton and urea at $619.Fertilizer costs eat into farmers’ margins, making Washington’s aid package as much a relief for chemical bills as for lost soybean revenue.
• 2025-04-21
  

  Kunming Chuanjinuo Chemical Invests $265 Million in New Phosphate Chemical Project in Egypt

  Chuanjinuo Chemical's first quarter financial report revealed that the industrial company, which has extensive experience in the Egyptian market, will build facilities to produce a range of intermediates and finished products in Egypt, a North African country. The construction period of the plant is three years.The plant produces 800,000 tons of sulfuric acid and 300,000 tons of diammonium phosphate per year. Other core products include phosphoric acid and sodium fluorosilicate.