Track the latest insights on synthetic rubber price trend and forecast with detailed analysis of regional fluctuations and market dynamics across North America, Latin America, Central Europe, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Middle East, North Africa, West Africa, Central and Southern Africa, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia, East Asia, and Oceania.

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During the third quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in the USA reached 2600 USD/MT in September. Prices increased as tire and automotive component manufacturers elevated procurement alongside steady operating rates at downstream processing plants. Domestic supply remained consistent, although certain feedstock markets exhibited periodic tightness. Logistics performance across major industrial corridors supported timely deliveries, enabling users to secure material in line with rising production activity.
During the third quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in China reached 1893 USD/MT in September. Prices decreased due to moderated demand from tire, footwear, and industrial rubber goods producers, combined with strong domestic availability. Operating rates in several manufacturing hubs remained stable, yet ample feedstock supply limited any upward pressure. Export volumes moved routinely, but subdued internal consumption contributed to softer overall pricing sentiment.
During the third quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Germany reached 3028 USD/MT in September. Prices rose as automotive, engineering, and high-performance rubber product manufacturers expanded their intake. Energy-linked production costs added upward influence on supplier offers, while sustained demand in Central Europe reinforced more active procurement. Import flows from Asian suppliers supported availability but did not offset the lift in consumption-driven purchasing.
During the third quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Brazil reached 2763 USD/MT in September. Prices increased as domestic automotive and industrial rubber sectors strengthened their procurement. Feedstock markets remained relatively stable, yet greater downstream throughput supported firmer sentiment. Regional logistics, including port and inland transport operations, allowed steady distribution, encouraging buyers to secure material for continuous production cycles.
During the third quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Canada reached 2671 USD/MT in September. Prices moved upward as procurement from tire manufacturing, polymer modification, and industrial component producers intensified. Cross-border material flows with the USA supported stable access to feedstock-derived inputs. Manufacturing hubs leveraged dependable logistics networks to maintain inventories aligned with higher operational demand.
During the second quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in the USA reached 2547 USD/MT in June. Prices increased as tire and automotive manufacturers expanded production, driving greater procurement of key rubber grades. Feedstock availability remained generally supportive, and logistics across industrial corridors performed efficiently. Buyers responded to the improved demand outlook by elevating intake levels to support rising operational throughput.
During the second quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in China reached 2012 USD/MT in June. Prices declined as downstream consumption from tire, footwear, and industrial rubber producers moderated, easing pressure on domestic inventories. Production rates remained steady across major hubs, while export channels helped balance stock positions. Softer internal demand encouraged buyers to maintain conservative procurement volumes through the quarter.
During the second quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Germany reached 2972 USD/MT in June. Prices posted a modest increase supported by steady demand from automotive and engineered materials manufacturers. Energy-intensive production environments continued to shape supplier offers, and procurement activity remained firm across established industrial clusters. Consistent intra-EU logistics allowed manufacturers to secure material in line with expanding production schedules.
During the second quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Brazil reached 2695 USD/MT in June. Consumption from tire producers and industrial rubber applications remained stable, supported by dependable supply channels. Import arrivals from multiple origins complemented domestic production, while port operations facilitated smooth distribution across manufacturing zones. Procurement remained aligned with routine production cycles.
During the second quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Canada reached 2621 USD/MT in June. Downstream users in tire, sealing systems, and industrial components sourced material consistently. Cross-border flows with the USA supported balanced availability, and logistics performed reliably across rail and trucking networks. Manufacturers maintained planned purchasing aligned with stable operational needs.
During the first quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in the USA reached 2472 USD/MT in March. In Q1 2025, synthetic rubber prices in the USA experienced moderate upward movement, primarily driven by steady demand from the automotive and construction sectors. Rising costs of feedstocks such as butadiene and styrene, along with persistent logistical challenges and elevated energy prices, pushed input costs higher. Domestic production remained stable, but cautious inventory management and limited import flexibility added to price firmness, especially in the latter half of the quarter.
During the first quarter of 2025, synthetic rubber prices in China reached 2218 USD/MT in March. Synthetic rubber prices in China fluctuated during Q1 2025, initially rising due to pre-Lunar New Year stockpiling and reduced production from environmental controls. However, post-holiday demand recovery was slower than expected, particularly in the automotive and footwear sectors, leading to softening prices. Weak feedstock trends and oversupply from high operating rates kept downward pressure on prices, although intermittent export activity provided limited support.
During the first quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Germany reached 2928 USD/MT in March. In Germany, synthetic rubber prices showed a slight increase in Q1 2025, supported by stable demand from the automotive and industrial manufacturing sectors. Elevated energy costs and feedstock volatility contributed to higher production expenses. Supply chain disruptions across Europe, coupled with cautious restocking practices, impacted market stability. Environmental regulations also influenced production efficiency, contributing to marginal price gains throughout the quarter.
During the first quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in Brazil reached 2690 USD/MT in March. Brazil saw firm synthetic rubber pricing in Q1 2025, driven by robust demand from the automotive, footwear, and construction industries. Currency fluctuations and increased reliance on imports due to limited domestic output elevated input costs. Port delays and freight rate volatility affected supply chains, adding to price resilience. Despite inflationary pressures, end-user consumption remained steady, sustaining a bullish pricing trend through the quarter.
During the first quarter of 2025, the synthetic rubber prices in South Africa reached 3705 USD/MT in March. Synthetic rubber prices in South Africa rose modestly in Q1 2025, influenced by supply limitations and solid demand from the mining and automotive sectors. Import dependency heightened exposure to global price fluctuations, while port inefficiencies and transportation delays further constrained availability. Domestic production faced operational challenges due to power supply instability, increasing reliance on costlier imports. These factors collectively supported upward price movement.
The report provides a detailed analysis of the market across different regions, each with unique pricing dynamics influenced by localized market conditions, supply chain intricacies, and geopolitical factors. This includes price trends, price forecast and supply and demand trends for each region, along with spot prices by major ports. The report also provides coverage of FOB and CIF prices, as well as the key factors influencing the synthetic rubber prices.
Q3 2025:
As per the synthetic rubber price index, Europe saw higher pricing driven by the increase in Germany and sustained activity in automotive, mechanical rubber goods, and high-performance polymer sectors across France, Italy, and Eastern Europe. Demand rose as regional vehicle production stabilized and aftermarket tire consumption strengthened. Exported material from Asia supplemented supply, though port congestion at certain Western European hubs required careful scheduling among buyers. Energy-intensive production environments continued to influence supplier costs and delivery strategies. Industrial clusters around the Rhine, Benelux, and Southern Germany coordinated procurement more actively as downstream utilization rates improved, generating a generally firmer regional sentiment for the quarter.
Q2 2025:
Regional conditions in Europe were stable with measured procurement from automotive, sealing systems, and industrial rubber segments. German manufacturers’ modest price increase supported near-term buying, while other markets maintained regular sourcing. EU logistics corridors and intra-regional trucking capacity enabled predictable deliveries, and imports for specialty grades were scheduled to support planned production cycles. Buyers adhered to routine replenishment patterns consistent with established industrial demand.
Q1 2025:
In Q1 2025, synthetic rubber prices in Europe saw mild upward pressure, supported by stable automotive demand and persistent supply chain inefficiencies. Elevated energy costs, particularly in Germany and France, raised production expenses, while environmental regulations continued to affect plant operations. Import delays and high freight rates further constrained availability. Although construction demand was mixed, consistent industrial activity helped maintain price stability across the region.
This analysis can be extended to include detailed synthetic rubber price information for a comprehensive list of countries.
| Region | Countries Covered |
|---|---|
| Europe | Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, Russia, Turkey, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Belgium, Austria, Ireland, Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Romania, Finland, Czech Republic, Portugal, and Greece, among other European countries. |
Q3 2025:
As per the synthetic rubber price index, North America recorded stronger purchasing activity, led by the USA where prices rose, and supported by higher procurement in Canadian manufacturing centers. Tire and automotive component plants increased feedstock requirements, while polymer modifiers and industrial converters bolstered orders to maintain output. Feedstock access from Gulf Coast petrochemical hubs remained a key enabler for regional supply. Cross-border logistics and inland freight networks enabled timely distribution across manufacturing belts, allowing firms to manage increased throughput.
Q2 2025:
Regional activity remained steady with the USA posting a quarter-on-quarter increase that influenced distributor and converter buying patterns. Cross-border flows with Canada and Mexico continued to underpin regional availability, while imports supplemented inventory for specialty applications. Port operations and rail connections performed reliably, enabling manufacturers to manage inventory cycles in line with planned production schedules.
Q1 2025:
Synthetic rubber prices in North America trended upward in Q1 2025, driven by robust demand from the automotive and construction sectors. Rising feedstock costs, especially for butadiene and styrene, and ongoing logistical disruptions elevated input prices. Although domestic production was steady, cautious inventory strategies and limited import flexibility added to pricing firmness. Seasonal restocking and infrastructure projects also contributed to sustained demand.
Specific synthetic rubber historical data within the United States and Canada can also be provided.
| Region | Countries Covered |
|---|---|
| North America | United States and Canada |
Q3 2025:
As per synthetic rubber price chart, the prices in the Middle East and Africa fluctuated due to a complex interplay of factors, primarily driven by supply chain disruptions, seasonal demand shifts, and geopolitical influences.
Q2 2025:
The report explores the synthetic rubber pricing trends and synthetic rubber price chart in the Middle East and Africa, considering factors like regional industrial growth, the availability of natural resources, and geopolitical tensions that uniquely influence market prices.
Q1 2025:
In Q1 2025, synthetic rubber prices in the Middle East and Africa experienced moderate growth due to limited regional production and strong import dependency. Infrastructure development and growing automotive assembly in North Africa boosted demand. However, logistical challenges, currency fluctuations, and rising global freight costs increased input expenses. Delays at key ports and inconsistent power supply in parts of Africa further supported higher pricing levels.
In addition to region-wise data, information on synthetic rubber prices for countries can also be provided.
| Region | Countries Covered |
|---|---|
| Middle East & Africa | Saudi Arabia, UAE, Israel, Iran, South Africa, Nigeria, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, Iraq, Egypt, Algeria, and Morocco, among other Middle Eastern and African countries. |
Q3 2025:
Asia Pacific reflected a softer regional tone dominated by the decline recorded in China. Reduced intake by Chinese tire, footwear, and industrial rubber manufacturers weighed on regional demand sentiment. Other Asian manufacturing centers maintained routine procurement to support ongoing production cycles, relying on a mix of domestic production and imports from Germany, Brazil, and Canada for specialty grades. Improvements in port turnaround times at key hubs such as Ningbo, Laem Chabang, and Chennai helped maintain supply continuity even as buyers in the region adjusted timing to align with manufacturing schedules.
Q2 2025:
As per the synthetic rubber price index, the region experienced steady consumption across tire, footwear, and industrial rubber sectors, while China posted a notable decline that influenced some sourcing dynamics. Domestic producers in other Asian markets continued predictable supply, and intra-regional trade flows supported regular replenishment. Port performance and customs processing remained generally reliable, enabling manufacturers to plan procurement consistent with production needs.
Q1 2025:
Synthetic rubber prices in the Asia Pacific showed mixed trends in Q1 2025. Prices initially rose due to pre-Lunar New Year stocking and tight supply in China, but weakened post-holiday amid sluggish demand in the automotive and footwear sectors. Feedstock prices remained soft, while high plant operating rates in China and South Korea led to oversupply. However, steady demand from India and Southeast Asia limited sharper declines.
This synthetic rubber price analysis can be expanded to include a comprehensive list of countries within the region.
| Region | Countries Covered |
|---|---|
| Asia Pacific | China, India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Japan, Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, South Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Taiwan, Sri Lanka, Hongkong, Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand, among other Asian countries. |
Q3 2025:
Latin America recorded firmer prices led by increases in Brazil and supported by active procurement from tire, automotive components, and industrial rubber producers. Brazilian mills and compounders increased intake to meet both domestic demand and regional export opportunities. Importers in Argentina, Chile, and Colombia arranged shipments from Europe and North America to secure specific performance grades while managing inland transport and currency considerations. The quarter was characterized by elevated sourcing activity and active allocation across major industrial hubs.
Q2 2025:
As per the synthetic rubber price index, the region maintained stable demand from tire, transport equipment, and industrial rubber sectors. Brazil’s production underpinned regional supply while imports into Andean and Southern Cone markets provided additional options for downstream users. Port operations and intermodal logistics supported consistent delivery schedules, and buyers planned procurement around expected consumption patterns.
Q1 2025:
Latin America saw firm synthetic rubber pricing in Q1 2025, underpinned by stable demand from the automotive, construction, and footwear industries. Import dependency across much of the region made markets sensitive to global supply chain fluctuations and currency volatility. Brazil led regional consumption, but freight disruptions and limited local production capacity supported higher prices. Despite inflationary concerns, downstream sectors maintained consistent procurement activity.
This comprehensive review can be extended to include specific countries within the region.
| Region | Countries Covered |
|---|---|
| Latin America | Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Columbia, Chile, Ecuador, and Peru, among other Latin American countries. |
IMARC's latest publication, “Synthetic Rubber Prices, Trend, Chart, Demand, Market Analysis, News, Historical and Forecast Data Report 2025 Edition,” presents a detailed examination of the synthetic rubber market, providing insights into both global and regional trends that are shaping prices. This report delves into the spot price of synthetic rubber at major ports and analyzes the composition of prices, including FOB and CIF terms. It also presents detailed synthetic rubber prices trend analysis by region, covering North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East and Africa. The factors affecting synthetic rubber pricing, such as the dynamics of supply and demand, geopolitical influences, and sector-specific developments, are thoroughly explored. This comprehensive report helps stakeholders stay informed with the latest market news, regulatory updates, and technological progress, facilitating informed strategic decision-making and forecasting.

The global synthetic rubber industry size reached USD 33.9 Billion in 2025. By 2034, IMARC Group expects the market to reach USD 45.0 Billion, at a projected CAGR of 3.20% during 2026-2034. Industry expansion is underpinned by rising tire production, increasing automotive and industrial manufacturing capacity, and broader application growth in engineered rubber goods, adhesives, and polymer modification uses.
Latest News and Developments:
Synthetic rubber is an elastomer that is produced by synthesizing it from petroleum and other minerals in manufacturing units in a man-made way. It is produced from extra polymers that is made from polyene monomers and is widely used as a replacement for natural rubber in diverse sectors requiring enhanced material. It is also resistant to solvents, oxygen, oils, and specific chemicals than natural rubber. It can handle a broader spectrum of temperatures like sunlight and snow and maintain its improved flexibility.
It is also less dependent on natural resources and can be easily produced in huge quantities, which makes it a more reliable option for sectors that require consistent supply. In addition, it is cost-effective to create and provides enhanced longevity in comparison to natural rubber.
| Key Attributes | Details |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Synthetic Rubber |
| Report Features | Exploration of Historical Trends and Market Outlook, Industry Demand, Industry Supply, Gap Analysis, Challenges, Synthetic Rubber Price Analysis, and Segment-Wise Assessment. |
| Currency/Units | US$ (Data can also be provided in local currency) or Metric Tons |
| Region/Countries Covered | The current coverage includes analysis at the global and regional levels only. Based on your requirements, we can also customize the report and provide specific information for the following countries: Asia Pacific: China, India, Indonesia, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Japan, Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, South Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Taiwan, Sri Lanka, Hongkong, Singapore, Australia, and New Zealand* Europe: Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, Russia, Turkey, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Belgium, Austria, Ireland, Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Romania, Finland, Czech Republic, Portugal and Greece* North America: United States and Canada Latin America: Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Columbia, Chile, Ecuador, and Peru* Middle East & Africa: Saudi Arabia, UAE, Israel, Iran, South Africa, Nigeria, Oman, Kuwait, Qatar, Iraq, Egypt, Algeria, and Morocco* *The list of countries presented is not exhaustive. Information on additional countries can be provided if required by the client. |
| Information Covered for Key Suppliers |
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| Customization Scope | The report can be customized as per the requirements of the customer |
| Report Price and Purchase Option |
Plan A: Monthly Updates - Annual Subscription
Plan B: Quarterly Updates - Annual Subscription
Plan C: Biannually Updates - Annual Subscription
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| Post-Sale Analyst Support | 360-degree analyst support after report delivery |
| Delivery Format | PDF and Excel through email (We can also provide the editable version of the report in PPT/Word format on special request) |
Key Benefits for Stakeholders:
IMARC offers trustworthy, data-centric insights into commodity pricing and evolving market trends, enabling businesses to make well-informed decisions in areas such as procurement, strategic planning, and investments. With in-depth knowledge spanning more than 1000 commodities and a vast global presence in over 150 countries, we provide tailored, actionable intelligence designed to meet the specific needs of diverse industries and markets.
1000
+Commodities
150
+Countries Covered
3000
+Clients
20
+Industry
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