Industry News

Steel pipe of EU production to increase in 2021 & 2022

Views : 570
Update time : 2021-08-24 18:49:29
In the third quarter of last year, the EU’s pipe production decreased by 11.7% year on year although the blockade measure was lifted.

According to a report from the European Steel Association (EUROFER), the EU's production of steel pipes fell by 0.7% quarter on quarter and year on year in the first quarter of 2021.

The EUROFER forecasted that the oil and gas industry will have a great amount of demand for large steel welded pipes, which will boost the steel pipe industry's production in the third quarter of this year.

In addition, the construction, automotive, engineering industry are gradually restoring, and these industries have restored their production activities to hit the historical high. However, the EU steel pipe industry is still facing import pressure.

The EUROFER said that the EU’s steel pipe production will rebound by 9.8% and 4.6% in 2021 and 2022, respectively.
Related News
Read More >>
Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories
Feb .28.2026
Japan-focused aluminium premiums up by 13-28% amid tight supply and low global inventories
EGA announces $5 billion debt financing EGA announces $5 billion debt financing
Feb .28.2026
EGA announces $5 billion debt financing
40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family 40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family
Feb .28.2026
40m aluminium superyacht marks the return of Tuxedo Yachting House from Ceccarelli family
Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans
Feb .28.2026
Global aluminium scrap Feb 2026 review: US surcharges, EU export fears, and Southeast Asian e-waste bans