The Potassium Chloride Ten Year Outlook contains a thorough review of the current state of the market and the outlook for the next decade. It will address the following questions:

• Can today’s prices be sustained or will the bubble burst? What level of pricing can the market support and how will prices evolve over the next ten years?
• Where and when might we see new potash mines being built? How will the appearance of a new producer affect the market’s dynamics?
• Is the slump in sales volumes that began in late 2008 a temporary blip or will it have longer term repercussions for potash demand?
• Brazil, China, India and Indonesia have been responsible for the strong growth in the market but will they be enough to keep pushing the world’s demands for potassium upwards?
• With the daily charter rate for large vessels ranging from $75,000/day to just $10,000/day in 2008, where do market fundamentals suggest the freight market will settle?

As well as answering all of these questions the report will review all current projects, from confirmed developments to attractive opportunities. It will assess the effect their supply and demand will have on the market balance for the years to come.

The latest edition of the Potassium Chloride Ten Year Outlook provides subscribers with an invaluable resource which:

• Examines the changing pattern of consumption and forecasts for long-term demand.
• Analyses the impact of changes in production and demand on operating rates, product availability and prices over the next ten years.
• Contains up-to-date industry news, objective expert opinion, detailed market data and forecasts.
• Includes a unique set of data tables covering capacity, deliveries, consumption and trade, plus a presentation summarising key facts and figures.

Online access service

CRU’s password protected online service offers you unlimited access to downloadable files of the reports and the statistical data contained in chapters and appendices. As each new update is posted to the site, previous editions are archived, building into your own historical database.