* Coking coal posts biggest one-day jump since April 5
* Coking coal, coke technically overbought on RSI
* Steel, iron ore also higher (Updates prices)
BEIJING, June 29 (Reuters) - China's coking coal futures soared more than 7 percent, their biggest one-day jump in three months, boosted by a report the world's top consumer plans to ban imports into small ports, stirring worries about tightening supply.
The most-active coking coal DJMcv1 futures rose as much as 8 percent in early trade hitting 1,134.5 yuan ($167.32), their highest since May 3.
The contract closed up 7.76 percent at 1,132 yuan a tonne on Thursday, scoring its biggest one-day gain since April 5.
Coke on the Dalian Commodity Exchange DCJcv1 rose more than 4 percent to its strongest in three months, with its intraday peak at 1,787.5 yuan.
"The price rallies on coking coal and coke are driven by the worries about a supply shortage in the future, which helps lift the whole bulk commodities market," said Xu Bo, analyst at Haitong Futures.
China's state media reported on Wednesday that the country would ban coal imports at small ports from July 1, the latest move by the country to curb arrivals of foreign product. relative strength index, a key technical indicator, showed that the coking coal and coke markets had broken above 70, suggesting they have been overbought.
Iron ore futures DCIOcv1 extended their rally into a fourth day, increasing more than 4 percent and hitting their highest in a month at 484.5 yuan a tonne.
The most-traded rebar futures SRBcv1 edged up over 1 percent to 3,297 yuan a tonne as optimism about demand continued to lift prices.
ANZ said activity in the physical market had picked up with 10 seaborne deals conducted on Wednesday, the busiest day in months as steel traders re-entered the market after a prolonged period on the sidelines.
Iron ore for delivery to China's Qingdao port .IO62-CNO=MB jumped 4.4 percent to $62.33 a tonne on Wednesday, the highest level since May 22, according to Metal Bulletin.
Last week, stocks of imported iron ore at China's ports SH-TOT-IRONINV rose to 141.5 million tonnes, the highest since 2004, according to data tracked by SteelHome. ($1 = 6.7804 Chinese yuan)