Industry News

Turkish mills likely to continue to struggle with firm scrap prices in early 2023

Views : 197
Update time : 2022-12-26 21:16:49
Turkish deepsea import scrap prices are expected to remain relatively firm over the first quarter of 2023, supported by tight supply, posing a continued challenge to Turkish steel mill margins, sources said.
Platts assessed Turkish bulk imports of premium heavy melting scrap 1/2 (80:20) at $386.75/mt CFR Dec. 23, unchanged day on day.
The assessment averaged $444.69/mt CFR over the year to Dec. 23, down slightly from $463.43/mt CFR over 2021, despite the assessment also reaching an all-time high of $665/mt CFR March 16, as a result of raw material supply concerns fueled by the Russian invasion of Ukraine in late February.
Related News
Read More >>
Rising oil prices pressure Vietnam’s inflation control targets Rising oil prices pressure Vietnam’s inflation control targets
Mar .24.2026
Rising oil prices pressure Vietnam’s inflation control targets
South Africa raises AD duties on structural steel from China & Thailand South Africa raises AD duties on structural steel from China & Thailand
Mar .24.2026
South Africa raises AD duties on structural steel from China & Thailand
Rise and fall in LME aluminium: cash climbs to $3,329/t, stocks slip nearly 1% Rise and fall in LME aluminium: cash climbs to $3,329/t, stocks slip nearly 1%
Mar .24.2026
Rise and fall in LME aluminium: cash climbs to $3,329/t, stocks slip nearly 1%
Macro geopolitical risks have yet to subside, and aluminium prices have maintained a fluctuating pattern Macro geopolitical risks have yet to subside, and aluminium prices have maintained a fluctuating pattern
Mar .24.2026
Macro geopolitical risks have yet to subside, and aluminium prices have maintained a fluctuating pattern