Kallanish Steel Weekly
The European Union and the US have reached an agreement to end the ongoing trade dispute involving steel products, initiated with the imposi-tion by the Trump administration of Section 232 tariffs.
The latest announcements confirm that steel trade barriers for European suppliers to sell into the US will be adjusted. …
The latest magnesium shortage caused by reduced supply of the product from China is set to impact both steel production and end-use sectors. Due to the Chinese government’s efforts to curb domestic power consumption, supply of magnesium originating there has either been halted or reduced drastically since September.
European industry …
Worldsteel has revised up its forecast for finished steel demand growth outside China thanks mainly to strong manufacturing activity and developed economies outperforming earlier expectations.
Global steel demand will grow by 4.5% on-year in 2021 to 1.85 billion tonnes after 0.1% growth in 2020, worldsteel says in its latest short-range …
Despite the green steelmaking rhetoric in Europe, the region’s steelmakers will remain dependent on coal for some time to come, while producers in developing economies will continue investments into new coal-based capacity, according to speakers at last week’s Eurocoke Summit in Amsterdam.The green hydrogen-based direct reduction-electric arc furnace route can …
Truly global, user-friendly coverage of the steel and related markets and industry that delivers the essential information quickly while delivering on most occasions just the right amount of between-the-lines comment and interpretation for a near real time news service of this kind.
Anonymous
Very good overview of the weekly steel market.
Anonymous