You are currently viewing the beta version of the new AMM site. Click here to return to the current site.
Results 1-10 of 438 for ferromolybdenum prices. (0.072611 seconds)
relevance / newest first / oldest first
Ferrovanadium prices fell to $13 to $13.50 per pound from $13 to ... was steady at $10.90 to $11.30 per pound, while ferromolybdenum remained in a ... View this article
... However, a third trader said that he does foresee an impact on molybdic oxide and ferromolybdenum prices in the near-term. ... View this article
... When you see the cost of ore ... High-carbon ferrochrome prices remained in a range of $1 ... Ferromolybdenum was unchanged at between $11.90 and ... View this article
... ferromolybdenum and molybdic oxide prices inched up ... Rotterdam quotation for ferromolybdenum moved up ... suggestions that the price could soon ... View this article
... on tepid spot interest, forcing sellers to cut prices in order ... Meanwhile, ferromolybdenum has narrowed to between $12.40 and $12.50 from $12.40 ... View this article
... Ferrovanadium prices have ticked up slightly on reports of tightening supply, while molybdic oxide and ferromolybdenum prices dropped further. ... View this article
NEW YORK — Low-carbon ferrochrome prices dropped slightly amid lower trading activity, while ferromolybdenum prices also eased on slack ... View this article
Traders reporting that prices had fallen from last ... March 1, 2012, while ferromolybdenum was in ... were unlikely to significantly affect domestic pricing. ... View this article
... up slightly after producers achieved marginally better prices amid steady ... from $11.25 to $11.50 previously, while ferromolybdenum widened to a ... View this article
... The price drop has prompted a second producer to wait out the market until prices improve, having ... a quote of $13 per pound for ferromolybdenum. ... View this article
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | Next
What is causing the most weakness to the U.S. metals industry?
June 20-21, 2013 New York
Our industry and the U.S. economy are not realizing the full benefits of (higher steel demand) due to recent significant surges of imported tubular products.
--Mario Longhi, U.S. Steel