The upcoming election and how it affects recycled metals
Post-election recycled metals markets have consistently seen price surges driven by domestic policies, but volatility remains a constant factor.
Post-election recycled metals markets have consistently seen price surges driven by domestic policies, but volatility remains a constant factor.
While futures volatility is making it difficult for dealers and buyers to plan ahead, external factors like rising raw material costs and global economic uncertainty further complicate the landscape.
Why the shift in pig iron markets and what does that mean for the domestic market?
The sustainability push is real, but it comes with a price.
The move ends a strike at East Coast and Gulf Coast ports that began on Tuesday and that had threatened significant supply-chain disruptions.
The ILA seeks higher wages and limits to automation, which the union sees as an existential threat to its members' jobs.
A look at the news highlights as you close out your week.
Roughly 25,000 union dock workers at ports from Maine to Texas are preparing to strike on Tuesday, Oct. 1.
There may be some new suppliers in the alternative iron sector which could mitigate the potential supply crunch.
The recycled metals market is facing volatility and potential growth, driven by economic and uncertainty, infrastructure expansion, and evolving trade and environmental policies.