Scrap RSS

  • CN Railway track ripping irks Quebec yard serviced by spur Jun 24, 2005

    SNF Inc., a Laval, Quebec,-based scrap metals processor, is more than a little displeased with Canadian National Railway Co.'s decision to rip up tracks that were part of a rail spur to its new yard in Nova Scotia and sell the land to a real estate developer.

  • Stainless scrap market loses its luster Jun 24, 2005

    Whatever sparkle the stainless steel scrap market had earlier this year has been lost, with demand getting duller with each passing week.

  • Asia ferrous scrap tags rise but buying seen short lived Jun 24, 2005

    Landed shredded scrap prices in India have jumped by around $20 a long ton over the past 10 days, according to buyers. Ispat Industries Ltd., Mumbai, India, booked cargoes out of U.S. East Coast and West Coast yards last week at $220 a ton, delivered to the port of Mumbai, up from slightly less than $200 a ton previously.

  • Broader container deposit fee rejected by lawmakers Jun 24, 2005

    A bill that would have broadened deposit-fee recycling of beverage containers in New York died in the state Senate without a vote after winning assembly passage earlier last week by 98-40.

  • EPA cites Ohio foundry for air rule violations Jun 22, 2005

    The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has accused another northern Ohio aluminum melter of air emissions violations, the second in the past week.

  • US aluminum exports set record pace in April Jun 22, 2005

    U.S. aluminum scrap exports topped 100,000 short tons in April for the first time ever.

  • Scrap holding pattern to continue amid inventory overhang execs Jun 22, 2005

    Scrap processors are facing many of the same problems their steel industry customers are battling today, specifically too much supply that has served to deflate prices. Just which direction prices will go next will depend on several factors, two leading steel mini-mill executives said.

  • Senate committee OKs recycling tax credit; ISRI weighing impact Jun 21, 2005

    The Senate Finance Committee has approved a bill providing a 15-percent tax credit for equipment used in the processing and sorting of recyclable materials that will increase the quantity and quality of the recyclables collected.

  • Cumberland Scrap names manager Jun 21, 2005

    Carl S. Adkins has been appointed general manager of Cumberland Scrap Processors, a Nashville, Tenn.,-based industrial scrap metals processor.

  • Copper exports get boost from Chinese frenzy Jun 21, 2005

    A frenzy of Chinese buying activity helped boost U.S. exports of copper scrap by 2.1 percent in April, according to the latest figures from the U.S. Commerce Department.

  • Slide reflects return to normality Joseph chief Jun 20, 2005

    Plummeting steel scrap prices reflect a return to long-term pricing norms, combined with an unfinished drawdown of 2004's inventory buildup of finished steel and raw materials, according to a top recycling executive.

  • European exporters balk at low offers, say prices poised to rise Jun 20, 2005

    European exporters are spurning offers for ferrous scrap, saying they believe prices have reached bottom and are set to increase.

  • Wabash reduces secondary ingot Jun 20, 2005

    Wabash Alloys LLC cut many of its book prices for secondary aluminum ingot by 1 cent a pound Friday.

  • Cuts by key consumers sink shredded exports Jun 17, 2005

    U.S. shredded scrap exports sank in April to their lowest level in more than three years as China and several other key shredded scrap importers cut their buying.

  • Metech in e-deal with recycler in Philippines Jun 17, 2005

    Metech International Inc. has signed a partnership agreement with a company in the Philippines to provide electronic recycling services to multinational electronics manufacturers in Asia.

  • Scrap giant OmniSource loses last Gertler family executive Jun 17, 2005

    Richard Gertler has resigned as manager of national accounts at OmniSource Corp., the Fort Wayne, Ind.,-based scrap processor, and as vice president of Industrial Scrap Consulting, a joint venture between OmniSource and Middletown, Ohio,-based Cohen Brothers Inc.

  • German processors eye July price gains Jun 17, 2005

    German ferrous scrap processors are confident the market has reached bottom after agreeing to late reductions of 30 to 40 euros ($36 to $48) per tonne on June scrap shipments to domestic steel mills.

  • Prices nosedive at Boeing's third-quarter Wash. auction Jun 17, 2005

    Winning offers for aluminum and steel scrap generated at Boeing Co.'s production plants in the state of Washington in the third quarter were off sharply from prices paid for second-quarter material.

  • Hugo Neu-Proler adds nonferrous Jun 17, 2005

    Hugo Neu Corp. said its Los Angeles-based Hugo Neu-Proler (HNP) operations will begin purchasing all grades of nonferrous metal at its feeder yards.

  • Pearl Harbor worker gets jail time for selling Navy ship parts as scrap Jun 17, 2005

    A former Pearl Harbor shipyard employee was sentenced to three years in prison last week for selling new and refurbished ship and submarine parts worth more than $200,000 as scrap metal for $529.

  • Execs head to Texas to escape market clouds Jun 16, 2005

    Despite quite a few clouds on the scrap industry's economic horizon, a Texas resort setting is likely to keep the mood sunny for the annual convention and exposition of the Gulf Coast Chapter of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries (ISRI).

  • AMM scrap pricing notice Jun 16, 2005

    AMM is reviewing consumer buying prices in the Carolinas, Houston and St. Louis markets as part of an effort to determine whether quoted prices are in line with delivered-to-mill prices in those regions. In the event any price adjustments are required, AMM will publish a notice in advance alerting readers that such changes are likely to be made.

  • Aluminum drives 4.8% nonferrous export gain Jun 15, 2005

    U.S. exports of nonferrous scrap continued their upward trek in April, spurred largely by stronger offshore sales of aluminum scrap.

  • Out-of-state discard requirements thorn for Calif. e-scrap processors Jun 15, 2005

    California's collectors and processors of electronic scrap are still struggling to meet the reporting requirements intended to fend off discarded equipment from out of state.

Latest Pricing Trends

Poll

Do you think steel mills will succeed in their efforts to stop selling at a discount to the CRU index?

Yes
No
It’s too early to tell


View previous results

AMM Events