China coal imports by country: How much coal does China import in H1 2026?

TradeInt banner showing China coal imports by country in 2026, with Indonesia, Mongolia, Philippines, Colombia and Kazakhstan as key suppliers.

Table of Contents

China coal import data: What stands out in 2026?

  • Indonesia is the top origin for China coal imports at US$2.42 billion in the January to June 2026 period, yet its lead is thin because Mongolia trails at US$2.17 billion under HS 2701.
  • Mongolia is the fastest-rising supplier, with recorded value up 58.31% year on year, the only top-five origin posting growth while every other source declined.
  • Bituminous coal dominates the product mix at US$2.99 billion, ahead of other coal grades, showing China's imports skew toward power-station feedstock rather than metallurgical material by value.
  • In June 2026, China's coal imports rose 29.5% year on year after a fatal Shanxi mine explosion cut domestic output, based on Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air figures.

Where does China import its coal from? China coal imports by country 2026

Based on TradeInt's China import data for H1 2026, China sources most of its coal from Indonesia at US$2.42 billion, Mongolia at US$2.17 billion, and the Philippines at US$136.20 million under HS 2701. The top 4 & 5 China coal import by country are Colombia and Kazakhstan, respectively.

Top 5 China coal import sources in 2026:

  1. Indonesia - US$2.42 billion: Largest coal supplier to China by value, with thermal grades from Tiwa Abadi leading shipments under HS 2701.
  2. Mongolia - US$2.17 billion: Fastest-rising origin, up 58.31% year on year, driven by overland coking coal crossing the Gashuunsukhait-Gantsmod border route.
  3. Philippines - US$136.20 million: Sub-bituminous thermal coal supplier, with Semirara Mining Power Corporation the dominant exporter to Chinese buyers.
  4. Colombia - US$111.16 million: Atlantic Basin thermal coal origin facing a steep 50.93% year-on-year decline as long-haul freight costs reduce competitiveness against regional suppliers.
  5. Kazakhstan - US$5.01 million: Minor origin in the recorded period, down 99.32% year-on-year, with AO Shubarkol Komir, the sole identified supplier.
China Coal Imports by Country in 2026
Rank Country Value (US$) Share % YoY change, % Top Supplier
1Indonesia$2,421,712,97449.95%-4.30%TIWA ABADI
2Mongolia$2,173,794,87144.84%58.31%MONGOLIAN GOLD MAC LLC
3Philippines$136,196,5432.81%-28.49%SEMIRARA MINING POWER CORPORATION
4Colombia$111,158,1012.29%-50.93%DRUMMOND LTDA
5Kazakhstan$5,014,6050.10%-99.32%АО ШУБАРКОЛЬ КОМИР
Data Source: Official TradeInt China Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-June 2026. HS Code Range: 2701
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In late May 2026, a fatal explosion at a Shanxi mine triggered safety inspections that closed 155 mines across the province, cutting domestic coal output by 9.7% year on year in June and pulling more cargo in from abroad, according to Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA) figures.

At the same time, Indonesia moved to route all coal exports through a new state body, adding uncertainty for buyers. In June 2026, thermal coal prices climbed as Indonesia tightened export controls and the Shanxi accident halted operations, pushing the Newcastle benchmark toward two-year highs above US$150 a tonne, Nikkei Asia found.

Key points about China's coal import market by origin in 2026:

  • Land-based supply gained ground: In June 2026, China's coal imports from Mongolia and Australia jumped 62% and 46% year on year while Russian volumes fell 15%, on customs data compiled by Reuters, showing overland and high-grade cargo displacing some seaborne flow.
  • Coking coal led the rebound: China imported 11.15 million tonnes of coking coal in May 2026, up 50.9% year on year, according to Sxcoal, as steel mills replaced Shanxi tonnes lost to safety curbs.

#1. Indonesia: The biggest coal supplier for China

Indonesia held its lead in China's import market through 2026, but a run of policy changes and soft pricing left its position exposed.

In February 2026, Indonesian miners limited spot-market shipments in protest at a government plan to cap production, on Kpler data compiled by Reuters, unsettling buyers who rely on prompt cargo.

  • A state body now controls exports: From June 2026, Indonesian thermal coal exporters must report to a new state-run company, Danantara, which analysts said tightened seaborne supply and thinned the inventory cushion.
  • Production slipped early in the year: For the first four months of 2026, Indonesian thermal coal output fell 7% year on year, limiting the surplus available for export just as China's demand recovered.
  • China stayed the anchor market: In 2025, China took a 42% share of Indonesia's thermal coal exports, the largest single destination, so any China demand swing moves Indonesian volumes directly.

Due to these shifts, Indonesia's share of China's monthly imports narrowed. In March 2026, its share fell to 39% from 46% a month earlier as Mongolian cargo surged, according to APBI-ICMA figures.

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🇮🇩 TradeInt's Indonesia Coal Export Data

Coking and steam coal (HS 270119) is the top Indonesian coal export at US$4.16 billion, with China its second-largest buyer at US$814.07 million. This TradeInt article breaks down the latest coal export market in Indonesia, top coal buyers and suppliers, destinations, and coal types.

Indonesia coal export data: Top export markets & suppliers

#2. Mongolia

Mongolia is the standout gainer in China's 2026 coal trade, briefly overtaking Indonesia as the top monthly supplier. In April 2026, Mongolia shipped 11.33 million tonnes of coal across the border, edging past Indonesia's 11.12 million tonnes, a 61% year-on-year jump, on China customs data reported by Reuters.

  • Coking coal drove the gains: Over the first five months of 2026, Mongolian supply to China rose 66.6% year on year to 33.4 million tonnes, on IndexBox figures, as proximity and lower freight favoured overland cargo.
  • Infrastructure widened the pipe: In 2025, the Gashuunsukhait-Gantsmod crossing handled about 49 million tonnes, more than half of Mongolia's total exports, on Petromindo data, giving China a land route insulated from seaborne freight.
  • The structural shift is large: Between 2021 and 2025, China's coal imports from Mongolia surged 441% to 88.96 million tonnes, narrowing the gap with Indonesia from 27 times to under 2 times by early 2026.

#3. Philippines

The Philippines supplies China with sub-bituminous thermal coal, but its recorded value fell as domestic policy and contract uncertainty weighed on its main exporter.

Semirara Mining and Power, which accounts for more than 90% of Philippine coal output, faces a contract set to expire in July 2027, Philstar found.

  • Export supply might be ring-fenced: In May 2026, the Department of Energy proposed requiring future Semirara bidders to reserve a minimum share of output for the domestic market, which could cap volumes available for China.
  • Spending cut sharply: In the first quarter of 2026, Semirara cut capital spending about 79% to around 500 million pesos (~US$8.90 million) amid the auction delay, signalling caution on new production.
  • Regional demand still supports the grade: For 2025, ASEAN coal consumption was forecast to reach 516 million tonnes, up 4% year on year, with power generation driving about 75% of demand, on IEA figures cited by Philstar.

#4. Colombia

Colombia is China's most distant top-five origin, and its recorded value dropped as Atlantic Basin coal struggled to compete on freight against overland and regional supply.

In June 2026, China leaned on nearer sources: imports from Indonesia, Mongolia, and Australia jumped 44%, 62%, and 46% year on year, on customs data reported by Reuters, leaving long-haul Colombian cargo at a cost disadvantage.

  • Freight economics work against distance: In March 2026, Panamax rates for Indonesian coal into south China reached US$11.90 a tonne, up 38% in weeks, on Argus Media data, sharpening the penalty on far longer Colombian voyages.
  • Domestic competitiveness capped low-grade demand: Higher domestic output and lower local prices reduced the pull of imported low-calorific cargo in China's coastal market through mid-2026, on Signal Ocean analysis, limiting room for seaborne thermal grades.

Does China still buy coal from Australia?

Yes, China still buys Australian coal, and volumes rose sharply through mid-2026 as buyers chased high-grade material after the Shanxi accident.

In May 2026, China's imports of Australian coking coal jumped 114% month on month to 1.48 million tonnes and rose 77% year on year, SteelOrbis found, supported by stronger end-user demand and competitive pricing.

  • June acceleration confirmed the trend: In June 2026, Australian coal shipments to China rose 46% year on year, one of the fastest gains among China's suppliers that month.
  • Prices firmed alongside volume: Australia's premium hard coking coal rose US$5 a tonne in April and US$6 a tonne in May 2026 on tight spot availability and higher freight, keeping replacement costs high for buyers.
  • Momentum later eased at the margin: In early July 2026, Australian high-grade coking coal eased 1.3% to US$238.90 a tonne as weak demand from China and India outweighed supply concerns, on IndexBox data, showing the rebound was demand-led rather than structural.

What are the primary types of coal imported by China in 2026?

Drawn from TradeInt's China records for the January to June 2026 period, the leading coal types are bituminous coal at US$2.99 billion, other coal including sub-bituminous grades at US$1.84 billion, and anthracite at US$17.24 million under HS 2701.

Top China imported coal types in 2026:

  1. Bituminous coal (HS 270112) - US$2.99 billion: a higher-calorific grade widely used for power generation.
  2. Other coal, including sub-bituminous (HS 270119) - US$1.84 billion: thermal grades, whether or not pulverised, for baseload power.
  3. Anthracite (HS 270111) - US$17.24 million: a high-grade coal used in specialised metallurgy.
Types of Coal Imported by China
Rank 6-Digit HS Code Value (US$) Share % B/L data by HS code
1270112$2,993,413,87161.74%🔒 Unlock B/L trade data
2270119$1,837,393,50137.90%
3270111$17,237,5290.36%
Data Source: Official TradeInt China Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-June 2026. HS Code Range: 2701

In H1 2026, China's coking coal imports rose to a record, with total coal imports up 1.7% year on year to 225.4 million tonnes, on General Administration of Customs data via SteelOrbis, while June imports alone rose 29.5% year on year.

What's worth noticing about China's coal imports in 2026:

  • Coking coal grew fastest: In May 2026, China's coking coal imports rose 50.9% year on year to 11.15 million tonnes, on Sxcoal figures, as mills replaced Shanxi supply.
  • Thermal demand tracked power burn: In June 2026, China's coal-fired generation rose 1.7% year on year for a sixth straight month, on CREA estimates, supporting steam-coal grades.
  • Steel output steadied late in H1: In June 2026, China's crude steel output grew 0.4% year on year after an H1 decline of 3%, on CREA data, firming coking-coal appetite into mid-year.

Who are the biggest global suppliers of coal to China?

According to verified TradeInt trade company profiles, the largest recorded suppliers under HS 2701 are Mongolian Gold Mac LLC, Energyresource LLC, and Tiwa Abadi. The top 5 coal suppliers to China also include Sausgobi Sands LLC Gho and Energi Batubara Perkasa.

Top 5 suppliers of coal to China in 2026:

  1. Mongolian Gold Mac LLC (Mongolia): a Mongolian mining group exporting premium coking and metallurgical grades to China.
  2. Energyresource LLC (Mongolia): a resource developer shipping washed coking coal from regional mine basins.
  3. Tiwa Abadi (Indonesia): an Indonesian producer of sub-bituminous thermal coal grades.
  4. Sausgobi Sands LLC Gho (Mongolia): a cross-border exporter of coking and thermal coal into northern China.
  5. Energi Batubara Perkasa (Indonesia): a commercial supplier of thermal coal to power utilities.
Top Coal Suppliers to China
Rank Supplier Value (US$) Share % Country of Origin Company shipment data
1MONGOLIAN GOLD MAC LLC🔒 Unlock China Import Trade Data10.87%Mongolia🔒 Unlock company shipment data
2ENERGYRESOURCE LLC7.63%Mongolia
3TIWA ABADI6.66%Indonesia
4SAUSGOBI SANDS LLC GHO6.39%Mongolia
5ENERGI BATUBARA PERKASA5.80%Indonesia
Data Source: Official TradeInt China Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-June 2026. HS Code Range: 2701
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🏆 TradeInt's Data List of Global Coal Export Leaders

Kazakhstan ranks as the world's largest coal exporter by value at about US$35.37 billion in H1 2025, over half of global coal export value.

Read more: Top 5 Coal Exporting Countries with the highest Trade Value 2025

How much coal does China import in 2025-2026?

Drawn from TradeInt's China import records, coal import value reached US$4.85 billion across H1 2026, the sum of US$2.13 billion in Q1 and US$2.72 billion in Q2 under HS 2701. Q2 rose 28.10% over Q1, recovering from a soft start to the year.

China Coal Imports QoQ Anlysis (2025-2026)
Timeline Value (US$) QoQ % Description
Q1 2025$5,059,071,176BaselineBaseline period marked by exceptionally strong early-year transactional export valuations.
Q2 2025$2,904,343,054-42.59%Sharp contraction driven by severe drop-offs in April and June trade values.
Q3 2025$2,515,764,587-13.38%Continued downward trend despite an expanding total monthly shipment volume.
Q4 2025$2,873,224,42114.21%Steady sequential recovery propelled by massive value turnarounds in late winter.
Q1 2026$2,125,251,949-26.03%Cyclical downturn tracing weaker inward value performance across February trading.
Q2 2026$2,722,492,95128.10%Strong upward rebound anchored by solid consecutive expansions through June.
Data Source: Official TradeInt China Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-December 2025, January-June 2026. HS Code Range: 2701

By 2026, Rystad Energy expects Asian coal consumption to rise by close to 70 million tonnes as a liquefied natural gas shortfall forces gas-dependent utilities to run existing coal fleets harder.

The Q2 2026 recovery tracked a genuine supply shock rather than a price movement. In H1 2026, China's coal output fell 1.7% year on year while imports rose 1.7%, as the Shanxi mine explosion cut domestic supply, Reuters reported. Coal output has now gone eleven consecutive months without year-on-year growth.

In June 2026, China's coal import demand intensified further. China's June coal imports rose 28.6% month on month to 42.78 million tonnes, on GACC data via SteelOrbis, as safety inspections kept Shanxi mines offline into the summer.

Seasonal heat and tight gas supply added to the pressure. In June 2026, gas-fired generation dropped 18.1% year on year amid Strait of Hormuz shipping disruptions, on CREA estimates, leaving coal to fill the gap in the power market.

Highlights of China's coal import performance in 2026:

  • Imports rose as output fell: In June 2026, China's coal imports rose 29.5% year on year while domestic output dropped 9.7%, on CREA figures, a direct swap of home supply for foreign cargo.
  • Coking coal set the pace: In May 2026, China's coking coal imports rose 50.9% year on year, on Sxcoal data, outpacing thermal grades as mills rebuilt feedstock.
  • Coal power kept pulling volume: In June 2026, China's coal-fired generation rose for a sixth consecutive month, up 1.7% year on year, even as wind output dropped 19.7% during an unusually weak wind event, on CREA estimates.
  • Cement output remained low: In H1 2026, China's cement output fell 8% year on year to its lowest first-half level since 2020, on CREA estimates, capping thermal-coal demand from the construction sector.
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What do you use China coal import data for?

TradeInt's China coal import data helps enterprises to stay active with the coal trade market movement, track competitors' activity, find potential suppliers, and monitor supply-chain disruptions.

Because China is the world's largest coal buyer, its shipment figures signal whether inland transport is strained, whether power grids face shortages, and how healthy the manufacturing sector looks.

Here is how China coal import data is valuable:

  • Evaluating industrial demand: Coking coal import volumes track steel and heavy-manufacturing output, while thermal coal volumes gauge power-sector needs.
  • Monitoring supply risks: Import spikes often reveal domestic disruptions, such as the safety inspections that followed the May 2026 Shanxi mine explosion and cut local production.
  • Tracking global trade flows: Origin-level records reveal seaborne and overland shifts, showing how policy moves in Indonesia, Mongolia, and Australia redirect cargo.
  • Energy policy and security analysis: Import figures help measure how Beijing balances carbon-reduction goals against short-term energy security.
  • Approaching potential coal buyers in China: Company- and shipment-level records help identify active coal exporters, importers, trading companies, and industrial buyers by product type, origin, volume, and purchasing frequency.

Access TradeInt's full China trade statistics overview by product and HS code, with importer names and origin countries in the data sample.

Conclusion

China coal imports by country in 2026 show Indonesia leading at US$2.42 billion and Mongolia close behind at US$2.17 billion, with the Philippines third at US$136.20 million.

Bituminous coal dominates the product mix at US$2.99 billion, ahead of other grades at US$1.84 billion. Mongolia's 58.31% year-on-year jump - the only original posting growth - reflects a broader shift toward overland coking-coal supply as seaborne Indonesian volumes declined.

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Frequently asked questions

Why did China reduce coal purchases from some seaborne suppliers?

In 2026, higher domestic output and lower local prices cut the competitiveness of imported low-calorific cargo in China's coastal market, based on Signal Ocean analysis. Overland Mongolian coal also gained on proximity and lower freight, narrowing the gap with Indonesia to under two times by early 2026.

Is China the biggest coal importer in the world?

Yes. China is the world's largest coal importer, and in H1 2026 its total coal imports rose 1.7% year on year to 225.4 million tonnes, based on General Administration of Customs data.

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(a) to process, administer and/or manage your Member account with us and contact you as may from time to time be necessary in connection with your use of our Website and/or the Services made available on it;
(b) to contact you through the contact information provided by you in order to provide you with information that you request from us;
(c) to manage and administer your use of our Website and contact you as may from time to time be necessary in connection with your use of our Website;
(d) To collect information relating to your online interactions with us (including, for example, your IP address and the pages you view) so that we can offer you a more consistent and personalized experience in your relationship with us and better serve your needs by customizing the content that we share with you;
(e) to store, host and/or back up (whether for disaster recovery or otherwise) your personal data, whether within or outside Singapore;
(f) for record-keeping purposes;
(g) to conduct research, analysis and development activities (including but not limited to data analytics, surveys and/or profiling) to improve our Website, services and facilities in order to enhance the services we provide to you, where you have consented to be contacted for such purposes;
(h) to perform credit risk, know-your-customer, anti-money laundering / countering the financing of terrorism, financial and other relevant risk assessments and checks on you;
(i) to responding to legal process, pursuing legal rights and remedies, defending litigation and managing any complaints or claims;
(j) to respond to requests for information from public and governmental / regulatory authorities, statutory boards, related companies and for audit, compliance, investigation and inspection purposes;(k) to comply with any applicable law, regulation, legal process or government request;
(l) to enforce or apply our Terms of Use and [insert name of Platform Agreement]; or
(m) to protect the rights, property or safety of any person (including for the purposes of fraud detection and prevention).
 
5. Disclosure of your information
Your personal data may be used, disclosed, maintained, accessed, processed and/or transferred to the following third parties, whether sited in Singapore or outside of Singapore (including the People’s Republic of China), for one or more of the purposes set out above:
(a) our headquarters, subsidiaries and group companies;
(b) third party service providers which require the processing of your data, for example, third party service providers which have been engaged by us to: (i) to provide and maintain any IT equipment used to store and access your personal information; (ii) to host and maintain our Website; or 
(iii) otherwise in connection with the provision of certain services provided to you on or via our Website;
(c) our auditors and legal advisors;
(d) public and governmental/regulatory authorities, statutory boards, industry associations; and /or
(e) courts and other alternative dispute forums.
In certain circumstances we may provide third parties (whether or not located in Singapore) with aggregate information about our Website’s users. This may include information about your computer, including where available your IP address, operating system and browser type, for system administration and to report aggregate information to our advertisers. This is anonymized statistical data about our users’ browsing actions and patterns, and does not identify any individual. If we are under a duty to disclose or share your personal data in order to comply with any legal obligation, or in order to enforce or apply our Website Terms of Use; or to protect the rights, property, or safety of any person (including for example for the purposes of fraud detection and prevention). Please rest assured that we never sell or rent your personal data.
 
6. Transfer of your personal data outside of Singapore
The personal data that we collect from you may be transferred to, used, processed and stored outside of Singapore for one or more of the purposes set out above. By submitting your personal data and/or using our Website, you agree and consent to such transfer, storing or processing.
We have entered into contractual undertakings to ensure that the personal data which we collect from you and transfer to our service providers (whether or not located in Singapore) is adequately protected.
We will take reasonable steps to maintain appropriate physical, technical and administrative security to help prevent loss, misuse, unauthorized access, disclosure or modification of your personal information.
 
7. Updating your information
Where you submit your personal data on our Website, you should try to ensure such personal data is accurate, and let us know if such personal data changes so that we are not holding any inaccurate personal data about you.
 
8. Your rights
You may withdraw your consent for us to collect, use, disclose and/or process your personal data for some or all of the purposes listed in this Privacy Policy.
You may request to access and/or correct the personal data currently in our possession by writing to the Data Protection Officer using the contact details provided below. Please note that we may charge you a reasonable fee for the handling and processing of your requests to access your personal data.
 
9. Changes to this Privacy Policy
We reserve the right to amend the terms of this Privacy Policy at our absolute discretion. Any amended privacy policy will be posted on our Website. You are expected to check this page from time to time to take notice of any changes we have made as they are binding on you. Your continued use of our Website and/or the services made available on or via our Website following any amendment of this Privacy Policy will signify your assent to and acceptance of its revised terms.
 
10. Further information about protection of personal data and the Singapore Personal Data Protection Act 2012
If you want to contact us with specific queries or concerns in relation to this Privacy Policy, or if you have any questions or complaints as to how your personal data is collected, used, disclosed and/or processed by us, please contact our Data Protection Officer at [email protected].