The data indicates a steady increase in the re-import of copper and copper alloy waste or scrap to China from 2024 to 2028, with volumes expected to grow from 3.0758 million kilograms in 2024 to 3.5653 million kilograms in 2028. From 2024, year-on-year growth varies, showing a consistent upward trend through 2028. The compound annual growth rate over these five years suggests a robust average annual increase, driven by China's ongoing demand for copper.
Future trends to watch for include potential shifts in global copper supply chains, China's recycling policies, and technological advancements in recycling processes that may affect both the volume and volatility of these imports. Monitoring these elements could provide insights into potential changes in demand or supply scenarios.