Indian steel firms to hike prices in New Year
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India’s SAIL, Essar and Ispat, all steel majors, are all set to hike prices by 3-4% or Rs 1,000-1,500 per tonne in January in line with rising global prices.
In November, international steel prices had gone up over 5% following a
rise in demand. The price hike, which will be for steel products (both
long and flat) sold in the spot market, will increase the cost of
production for steel-consuming sectors such as automobiles, consumer
durables and construction.Steel products are currently at Rs 32,000-34,000 per tonne in the
domestic market, marginally higher than the landed price of imported
steel.Steel prices have risen $30-40 per tonne to $580 a tonne
internationally in the past month, which is a clear indication of steel
uptake. Also, demand for long steel products, which was subdued during
the monsoon, is on the rise and leading to price increase.India’s largest steel producer SAIL plans to hike long product prices
by Rs 1,000-1,200 per tonne and flat steel products by Rs 700-1,000 a
tonne. This would be the second round of hike by SAIL in as many
months. SAIL and Tata Steel hiked prices of long and flat steel
products by up to Rs 2,000 per tonne a few days ago on the back of
rising demand.Ispat, which only produces flat steel products, will increase prices by Rs 1,000-1,500 a tonne depending on the grade.
In October and November, domestic prices came down as rates in China,
the leading producer and consumer of steel, crashed to $450-500 per
tonne even as prices in other major international markets stabilised.
Anticipating growth in demand, Chinese steelmakers had hiked production
levels significantly in August which led to oversupply.The revival in demand since then has absorbed the fresh steel stocks and China is witnessing a moderate rise in prices.
Source: Commodity Online
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India’s state-run steel maker SAIL cut the prices of its flat steel products, used mainly by automobile and white goods industry, by up to Rs 500 (US$10.81) a tonne on account of weakening global demand.
State-run steel maker SAIL on Monday cut prices of some of its products, used primarily by the automobile and the white goods industry, by a further Rs 500 a tonne mainly on weak global demand.
Steel Authority of India (SAIL) has decided to slash prices of flat steel products sold in the spot market by up to 3% or Rs 800/tonne owing to mounting threat from low-priced imports. Other steel producers, including Ispat, Essar and JSW, are likely to follow suit this month
With steel prices heading southwards in China, India’s domestic market may witness a slump in the coming days. China is the largest producer and consumer of steel. Steel prices in China slid 10-12% to around $510/tonne level in the last three weeks, after hitting a high of around $600/tonne in
China Knowledge reported that Angang Steel Co Ltd one of China top three steel producers has raised the prices of its major steel products for December.
China’s top steelmaker Baosteel has put up its January prices for main products, by 300 to 600 yuan a metric ton (tonne). Baosteel’s hot-rolled steel prices have been raised by 300 yuan/tonne. Prices of cold-rolled steel rose by 550 yuan/tonne; those of pickling steel by 400 yuan/tonne; hot-dipped galvanizing by
Beijing Business Daily the steel prices eyed a steep fall by the highest record of CNY 500 per tonne to CNY 600 per tonne which ended the price hikes for 17 weeks in a row last week. The market insiders believed that this price adjustment would help to ease the upward
With demand likely to pick up in the automobile and infrastructure sector, steel prices may increase marginally, says a leading private producer Tata Steel. “If the demand is good, if the economy improves…Then there is a chance of prices marginally going up,” Tata Steel Managing Director B Muthuraman said. “Demand is picking up.
State-run steel maker Steel Authority of India Ltd (SAIL) on Thursday said that it may cut prices of some of its products in near future.
India’s top private steelmakers, including JSW and Ispat, have slashed prices of flat steel products sold in the spot market by up to 5% or 1,500/tonne in line with softening prices internationally. The new prices, which have become effective from November 1, will bring down cost of raw material for
South Korea’s POSCO, the world’s No. 4 steelmaker, said on Thursday it would raise prices of its stainless steel products by up to 3.2 percent for those to be released in March due to rising raw material prices. It said in a statement that prices of hot-rolled stainless steel product
China’s Wuhan Iron and Steel Co has raised April prices for hot- and cold-rolled steel by 300 yuan a tonne, and for galvanised steel by 200 yuan a tonne, the official China Securities Journal said on Tuesday. Wuhan Steel was the first to announce April prices among China’s steel sector,
Tata Steel on Monday hinted at increasing prices of its products. “What has gone down has to go up,” Tata Steel managing director Mr H M Nerurkar said at a conference at the CII-Suresh Neotia Centre of Excellence for Leadership on Monday when as ked about his view on steel
Indian steel players have reacted to the hike in excise duty in the Union Budget from 8% to 10% by increasing the prices of both their long and flat products from March 1. Those that have raised their prices include public sector Sail, besides JSW Steel, Essar Steel and Ispat
Wuhan Iron & Steel, China’s third-biggest steelmaker, raised prices for a fourth straight month as demand improves, said Umetal Research Institute. The Hubei province-based mill raised prices of hot-rolled coil, a benchmark product, by 21 per cent to 4,540 yuan (Dh2,442, $665) a metric tonne, excluding tax, said analyst Hu Yanping. Wuhan
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