Final Thoughts: A non-ferrous supply slump drags on
Non-ferrous recycled metals supply slump continues, but for how long? And ferrous recycled metals forecast to be cloudy for May.
Non-ferrous recycled metals supply slump continues, but for how long? And ferrous recycled metals forecast to be cloudy for May.
With intriguing spreads between regions and a potential to curb price surges, #1 HMS might just be the unsung hero of the industry's future.
April's scrap market defies expectations with unexpected trends and surprising stability.
US steelmakers opt for sideways pricing in April, defying speculation. Great Lakes mills settle for a 'strong' sideways move influenced by export activity, with other regions likely to follow suit.
For April, a majority of respondents said they expect ferrous scrap prices to rise.
Spreads are narrowing on aluminum scrap, while remaining unchanged in copper scrap.
The international ferrous scrap market may be stabilizing which will likely put pressure on the US domestic market to remain flat or to increase in some areas in April.
Will prices continue downward in April? Where is the pig iron market heading? How are the steel mills operating?
Insights, Skepticism, and predictions from industry insiders.
Spreads remain unchanged as concerns about the shortage of supply persist within the scrap community.