Copying and distributing are prohibited without permission of the publisher

EU secondary aluminium prices hold on steady demand

July 03, 2009 - 11:26 GMT Location: London

KEYWORDS: secondary aluminium , ingot , scrap , DIN 226

Secondary aluminium prices were unchanged on Friday as the rise in demand seen last week continues to be evident in the market

“This small increase in demand in recent weeks seems to have become a constant level; the consumers don’t have stocks, so they need to keep buying according to their activity,” a Spanish producer told MB. Duty-paid delivered works pressure diecasting ingot (DIN226/A380) continues to trade at €1,100-1,200 ($1,540-1,680) per tonne. “Prices are consolidated between €1,150 and...

All material subject to strictly enforced copyright laws. © Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC.

Please log in using your online subscriber details.
Your username will be your registered email address with Metal Bulletin.

If you aren't a subscriber yet, feel free to take a seven day free trial, or subscribe using the instructions below.

A standard subscription include one year's worth of news and prices. You can also upgrade to the full archive and benefit from more than 13 years of intelligence. Start your subscription today.

Free trial

Taking a free trial will give you open access to Metal Bulletin online news, prices, archived content and email alert service for the next seven days. Start your free trial today.

Free trial

Already have an account?

Non-Ferrous

May 16, 2012 23:25 US nonferrous scrap exports up 10.2% in 1st qtr.
May 16, 2012 17:01 MB NON-FERROUS UK SCRAP AND FOUNDRY INGOT PRICE CHANGES
May 16, 2012 15:57 UK secondary aluminium prices down again as Europe remains closed
May 16, 2012 04:30 British Columbia scrap export rules to be tightened
May 16, 2012 00:23 Ban on electronic scrap exports would hurt jobs, US ITC says

Comment & analysis

COMMENT: Keep calm and carry on?

The decision of the Indonesian government last week to uphold the ore export ban and taxes from May 6 has failed to calm the nervous market. So far, both producers and buyers have displayed an impressive tolerance level to the export uncertainty. But how long will their patience last?
TREVOR TARRING: The baby and the bathwater

“Don’t throw out the baby with the bathwater” is a well-known adage.
MAN OF STEEL: The only way is down

Bleak news wherever we look. We see examples of low prices for all steel products being achieved in China, India, Brazil, the USA and Europe. The Russian market is weak and the CIS mills are now eyeing all export markets to get rid of serious tonnage.