Metal silicon: at present, a new round of price reduction continues, and it is about to fall below 30000 yuan. However, some enterprises in Yunnan, Sichuan, Guizhou and other places will shut down due to rising electricity prices, increased costs and environmental protection, and the decline is expected to narrow.


Upstream of organosilicon: at present, in the raw material market, the price callback of each monomer factory is relatively unified, and the quotation of each manufacturer has little difference, but the metal silicon continues to reduce the price, and the price is expected to callback.


Downstream of silicone: there is no price war in the upstream raw material market, but some manufacturers of rubber compounds have started to fight a price war. At present, the price of rubber compounds market is quite differentiated.


Since December 1, 2021, China's customs will no longer issue GSP certificates of origin for goods exported to 32 countries such as EU Member States, Britain, Canada, Turkey and Ukraine. This is the core content of the announcement on no longer issuing GSP certificates of origin for goods exported to EU Member States, Britain, Canada, Turkey, Ukraine, Liechtenstein and other countries (Announcement No. 84 of 2021) issued by the General Administration of Customs at the end of October this year. For many manufacturing enterprises in China, especially export enterprises, it is very important. Behind it, 32 countries in the world, including EU Member States, Britain, Canada, Turkey, Ukraine and Liechtenstein, have cancelled the GSP treatment on China's exports, that is, China will trade with developed countries and will no longer give GSP tariff preferences.


According to insiders, the generalized system of preferences (GSP) is a general, non discriminatory and non reciprocal tariff preference system that developed countries (preference giving countries) give to developing countries and regions (beneficiary countries) for exporting finished and semi-finished products. Since the implementation of GSP in 1978, 40 countries have given China GSP tariff preferences, most of which are China's important trading partners, such as EU Member States and Britain, Russia, Canada, Japan and so on. China has also actively used the GSP to expand exports to developed countries, which has played an important role in foreign trade growth and industrial development.


The 40 countries that have granted GSP tariff preference to China are: 27 EU countries (France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium, Denmark, Ireland, Greece, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Finland, Austria, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Malta, Slovenia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Cyprus, Bulgaria, Romania, Croatia) , the United Kingdom, three countries of the Eurasian Economic Union (Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan), Turkey, Ukraine, Canada, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Japan, Norway, New Zealand and Australia.


At the same time, with the regional comprehensive economic partnership agreement (RCEP) It will officially take effect on January 1 next year, and China will usher in a new milestone in further deepening its opening to the outside world. RCEP is a high-level free trade agreement initiated by 10 countries of the association of Southeast Asian Nations and participated by China, Japan, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand and other five countries with free trade agreements with ASEAN, with a total of 15 countries. RCEP aims to reduce tariffs and non-tariff barriers Tax barriers and free trade agreements to establish a unified market.