Seaborne coking coal prices dropped substantially Monday as seaborne producers hoping to sell to China were forced to offer substantial discounts in order to compete with lower-priced domestic and port stock material. Platts assessed premium low-vol hard coking coal 6.50 dollars/mt lower Monday at 147.50 dollars/mt FOB Queensland, Australia, while standard HCC dipped by a more modest 1.50 dollars/mt to 131 dollars/mt FOB.
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