5 stories mentioning SHA:600010
Every FINWIRES story that references SHA:600010, newest first.
Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Union (SHA:600010) swung year on year to a net loss attributable to shareholders of 462.7 million yuan, or 0.0102 yuan per share, in the first quarter, according to a Shanghai bourse filing on Wednesday.The steel company posted an attributable profit of almost 45 million yuan, or 0.0010 yuan per share, a year earlier.Operating revenue fell 14% to 13.3 billion yuan from 15.4 billion yuan in the previous year.
Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Union (SHA:600010) forecasts its daily related-party procurements to reach 23.1 billion yuan in 2026, according to a Saturday disclosure to the Shanghai bourse.Sales in 2026 is expected to reach 26.3 billion yuan.
Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Union (SHA:600010) plans to renew its financial services agreement with Baogang Group Finance for three more years, according to a Shanghai bourse filing on Saturday.The Chinese metal smelter's shares rose less than 1% at the close of Monday's trade.The financial services will include deposit services, which will have a daily maximum deposit balance of up to 5 billion yuan, bill acceptance capped at 1.9 billion yuan and loan services that have a daily credit balance cap of up to 5 billion yuan.
Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Union (SHA:600010) posted 2025 attributable net profit of 373.6 million yuan, up 41% from 264.6 million yuan the previous year.Earnings per share rose to 0.0083 yuan from 0.0058 yuan, according to a filing with the Shanghai bourse.Operating revenue declined 2.5% year over year to 66.4 billion yuan from 68.1 billion yuan.Shares of the metal smelter were down 1% in recent trade.
Chinese rare-earth companies saw spikes in their closing prices on Monday following an increase in their second-quarter product prices.Inner Mongolia Baotou Steel Union (SHA:600010) finished 5% higher, while China Northern Rare Earth Group High-Tech (SHA:600111) closed at 1% higher.The companies said their rare earth concentrates were priced at 38,804 yuan per ton, according to separate Saturday filings with the Shanghai bourse.The increases come as Beijing applied retaliatory export curbs following tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump, according to a separate Bloomberg report Monday.