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Showing India prices for Tin. See international rates →

Myanmar's Tin Mining Ban and Global Supply — November 5, 2026

₹4.14
per gram
+₹0.01 (+0.27%)
Today's Change (24h)
Updated: November 5, 2026

Quick Conversions

10 Gram
₹41.41
Popular buying size
1 Tola
₹48.30
≈ 11.66g · Indian standard
100 Gram
₹414.08
Bulk buying
1 Kilogram
₹4,140.77
Investment grade

As of November 5, 2026, Tin is trading at Four Rupees per gram across India. The 10-gram rate stands at Forty One Rupees, and 100 grams costs Four Hundred and Fourteen Rupees.

Tin Reference Rate — 10-Day Trend

Tin Price (₹/g)
Period Open₹4.36
Period High₹4.36
Period Low₹4.13
Prev. Close₹4.13

All prices in ₹ per gram · daily rate, updated once per day

One Mine, One Ban, a National-Scale Supply Shock

Few single-mine stories move a global commodity market as directly as Myanmar's tin sector has over the past two years. When authorities in the country's semi-autonomous Wa State banned mining on August 1, 2023, the shutdown eventually centered on one specific site — the Man Maw mine, described as the world's largest tin mine, which alone accounts for almost all of Wa State's tin output. Today's tin reference rate is ₹4.14 per gram on November 5, 2026.

  • 2023: Wa State bans mining, August 1
  • 2024: Myanmar tin output falls to ~20,000 tonnes, down nearly 50%
  • 2025: Output falls further to ~12,000 tonnes, per USGS

Tin Reference Rate vs Recent Periods (₹ per gram)

Yesterday
₹4.13
+₹0.01 (+0.27%)
1 Week Ago
₹4.48
₹0.34 (-7.64%)
1 Month Ago
₹4.76
₹0.62 (-13.09%)
1 Year Ago
₹3.06
+₹1.08 (+35.31%)

Tin is currently priced at Four Rupees per gram. Compared to one year ago, the price has risen by One Rupees (+35.31%).

Tin Reference Rate by Weight

Today's Tin rate is Four Rupees per gram. At this rate, 10 grams of Tin costs Forty One Rupees.

Unit Weight Price (INR) Price in Words
1 Gram 1.0000 g ₹4.14 Four Rupees
8 Grams 8.0000 g ₹33.13 Thirty Three Rupees
10 Grams 10.0000 g ₹41.41 Forty One Rupees
100 Grams 100.0000 g ₹414.08 Four Hundred and Fourteen Rupees
1 Kilogram 1,000.0000 g ₹4,140.77 Four Thousand One Hundred and Forty One Rupees
1 Ounce (oz) 28.3495 g ₹117.39 One Hundred and Seventeen Rupees
1 Troy Ounce 31.1035 g ₹128.79 One Hundred and Twenty Nine Rupees
1 Metric Ton 1,000,000.0000 g ₹4,140,769.00 Forty One Lakh Forty Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Nine Rupees

Why Wa State Matters So Much to Myanmar's Tin Story

Most mining across Wa State actually resumed from January 2024, but Man Maw specifically stayed shut — and because that one mine accounts for roughly 95% of Wa State's tin production, its closure was functionally a near-total halt to the region's output rather than a partial disruption. Since Wa State itself supplies the overwhelming majority of Myanmar's national tin production, the effect cascaded straight through to the country-level numbers the US Geological Survey tracks.

A resumption process already underway

By early-to-mid 2025, the picture started shifting: the Wa Economic Planning Committee announced that mining and processing could resume "as soon as possible," and in April 2025 officials met with former Man Maw mine operators specifically to clarify how companies could restart operations. Whether Myanmar's output actually recovers toward its earlier levels depends on how smoothly that process plays out from here.

YearTin Mine ProductionStatus
Pre-2023Meaningful global supplierMan Maw operating normally
2024~20,000 tonnesDown ~50%, ban in effect
2025~12,000 tonnesFurther decline, resumption process starting

Tin Reference Rate — Last 10 Days

The most recent Tin price on record (2026-11-05) is Four Rupees per gram. This is up by Less than One Rupees from the previous day's rate of ₹4.13.

Date Price (INR/g) Change
2026-11-05 ₹4.14 +0.01
2026-11-04 ₹4.13 -0.15
2026-11-03 ₹4.28 +0.06
2026-11-02 ₹4.22 -0.08
2026-11-01 ₹4.30 0.00
2026-10-31 ₹4.30 -0.06
2026-10-30 ₹4.36 -0.12
2026-10-29 ₹4.48 +0.03
2026-10-28 ₹4.45 +0.04
2026-10-27 ₹4.41 —

What This Means for the Rest of the Tin Market

Myanmar's decline hasn't been offset by equivalent growth elsewhere — China and Indonesia, the world's two largest tin producers, held output roughly steady through the same period rather than ramping up to fill the gap. That combination of one country's sharp supply loss and steady production everywhere else is consistent with the genuine price strength seen in 2025's international tin benchmarks, even though global mine production stayed nearly flat overall.

The comparison table and 10-day history above track tin's own price trend. For a longer view, the site's own tin price history page holds real recorded data.

Myanmar Tin Mining — FAQs

Authorities in Myanmar's semi-autonomous Wa State imposed a mining ban on August 1, 2023. Most mining in the region resumed from January 2024, but the Man Maw mine -- which accounts for almost all of Wa State's tin output and has been described as the world's largest tin mine -- remained shut for an extended period afterward.

Substantially. Myanmar's tin mine output fell to an estimated 20,000 tonnes in 2024, down nearly 50% from the prior year, and fell further to about 12,000 tonnes in 2025, according to the US Geological Survey -- a steep decline for a country that had been a significant global supplier.

Extremely significant -- Wa State has accounted for around 95% of Myanmar's total tin production, making the Man Maw mine's shutdown effectively a national-scale supply event rather than a regional one.

As of early-to-mid 2025, Wa authorities were preparing to lift the ban -- the Wa Economic Planning Committee announced mining and processing could resume "as soon as possible," and officials met with former Man Maw mine operators in April 2025 to clarify the process for resuming operations. Whether and how quickly production actually recovers depends on how that resumption process plays out.

It's a genuine contributing factor. Global tin benchmarks rose meaningfully in 2025 -- the LME cash price up 10% and the New York dealer price up 13%, according to USGS -- even as overall world mine production stayed roughly flat, with China and Indonesia's output holding steady while Myanmar's fell sharply. That combination points to Myanmar's disruption as a real driver of the tighter market, alongside whatever other demand and supply factors were also in play.