Asia
During the third quarter of 2025, aluminium nitrate prices in Asia held steady, mainly due to rising input costs. Alumina, the key raw material, remained expensive despite increased production in China. Although overall output improved, market supply stayed tight because spot availability was limited and futures prices stayed high.
Additionally, some aluminium producers changed their focus from making liquid aluminium to other solid forms, which disrupted the flow of materials often used in aluminium nitrate manufacturing. Even though seasonal demand from sectors like water treatment and chemicals slowed down, ongoing cost pressures and supply-related caution kept prices from falling.
Europe
In Europe, aluminium nitrate prices showed a slight upward movement. Demand was not particularly strong, but supply conditions remained uncertain. Trade restrictions introduced by the European Commission, particularly the anti-dumping duties on some Chinese aluminium imports, made sourcing raw materials more difficult.
As a result, many buyers acted early to secure stocks of aluminium-based chemicals, including aluminium nitrate, ahead of any potential disruptions. While industrial use remained average during the summer, the impact of new trade rules and reduced import options gave producers more pricing power.
North America
Aluminium nitrate prices in North America also moved higher through Q3, driven largely by increased production costs. Government-imposed tariffs on a wide range of aluminium-related products pushed up the price of raw materials, affecting downstream manufacturing.
On top of that, higher energy bills and difficulties in sourcing certain components made local production more expensive. Although demand from users such as municipal services and industrial cleaning companies was steady, limited inventories and logistical delays created a tight market. These factors helped keep prices from softening.
Analyst Insight
According to Procurement Resource, Aluminium Nitrate prices are expected to stay firm, supported by high input costs and ongoing global trade disruptions. A noticeable price increase would likely require stronger demand from end-user industries.