Scrap Metal Market Report – March 2022
During March, steel mills purchased all available scrap offered by the trade. They increased their offered prices by between €60 and €120 per tonne, depending on the mill, demand ...
Read MoreDuring March, steel mills purchased all available scrap offered by the trade. They increased their offered prices by between €60 and €120 per tonne, depending on the mill, demand ...
Read MoreDuring February, some consumers started negotiations with the belief that they would be able to cover their February demand at either unchanged or slightly increased price levels, compared to ...
Read MoreSupply and demand were in equilibrium during January. After a successful year for both the steel and scrap industries in 2021, scrap consumers had envisaged marked price reductions at ...
Read MoreDuring December, contract negotiations between suppliers and consumers were of a reserved nature. Some consumers succeeded in purchasing quantities for December delivery during November, thus reducing their December demand ...
Read MoreGerman steel mills were not in much of a hurry to purchase scrap during November. The initial offered prices were accompanied by a statement that their November scrap demand ...
Read MoreAt the beginning of the month scrap consumers stressed their low demand and were thus optimistic about being able to push through price reductions across the board during October. ...
Read MoreMany traders had high hopes for a positive market development with rising prices and improved turnover opportunities during September. However, uniform purchasing behaviour on the part of EU scrap ...
Read MoreDue to the summer vacation period and/or maintenance downtime both consumer scrap demand and scrap inflow from industry and collection companies were weaker during August. Some mills used their ...
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