RECYKAL TIMESIntelligence for the circular economyArchive search
Prices for copper, aluminium, and zinc are climbing while nickel slides, creating clear opportunities for scrap dealers to sell the strong and buy the weak.
Construction demand is back and big mills have supply issues. This is good news for your ferrous stock this September.
For the first time in recent memory, Mumbai's MS scrap rates are higher than Pune's, forcing a rethink of sourcing and sales strategies across Maharashtra.
A new rule from Europe threatens to cut off imported aluminium and steel scrap, and it will change the rates you pay and charge.
A key stock market signal suggests confidence is returning to big steel, which could mean better prices for your ferrous scrap are coming.
The cost to make steel is rising. Raw materials like sponge iron and scrap are up by ₹1,000/tonne. This means mills are charging more for steel rods. Here’s what it means for you.
Rising coal costs are squeezing big steel factories, and this could affect your ferrous scrap rates.