As provided by:
Select Metals Recycling
5455 S. State / Ann Arbor, MI 48108
(734) 662-0317 : rgibson@selectmetalsrecycling.com
These are dropped off prices.
BARE BRIGHT COPPER…………………….. $2.90
#1 COPPER………………………………..… $2.80
#2 COPPER………………R
Platts reported that with available ferrous scrap supplies steadily diminishing, at least two major US processors have turned to the auto dismantling and parts business in an attempt to lock up more material at source.
For complete article go to Article
Source: www.steelguru.com
Scrap Metal Prices in the United Kingdom - prices are in pounds
Broken Foundry Cast Iron 115 - 130
Foundry Short Steel 125 - 145
Grade OA Heavy Structural and Plate 125 - 145
Grade 1 Old Steel (Number 1 5ft) 115 - 135
Grade 2 Old Steel (Number 2 2 ft) 100 - 120
Grade 4C New Production Steel Bales [...]
During the recently concluded Bureau of International Recycling's fall conference, a major focus of the discussion held during the Non-Ferrous session was the new import registration program developed by India's Directorate General of Foreign Trade.According to a representative from India's Ministry of Commerce & Industry, the program was not intended to diminish the flow of scrap into the country or to deter bona fide exporters.Click here to see entire articleTagsscrap metal , recycling , india , scrap metal prices
Delivered to Yard pricesUnprepared P-S..........................$ 110.00 gross tonBusheling...................................$ 175.00 gross tonBaling-Clips................................$ 170.00 gross ton#2 Baling...................................$ 125.00 gross tonPlate & Structural......(4x2)..........$ 130.00 gross tonHeavy Melt.................(4x2).........$ 107.00 gross tonMachinery Scrap.........................$ 80.00 gross tonTurnings.................(clean)...........$ 85.00 gross tonBorings.......................................$ 45.00 gross tonBID ON SURPLUS MILITARY SCRAP METAL - CLICK HERE!Sheet Iron.........................................$ 70.00 Gross TonAuto Cast.........................................$ 110.00 Gross TonUnp. HMS.........................................$ 95.00 Gross TonMixed Loads.....................................$ 40.00 Gross TonPrices and other information contained in this blog have been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Actual tran
Ferrous scrap has been purchased for a few dollars less per ton in November compared to the month before, according to figures compiled by the Raw Material Data Aggregation Service (RMDAS) of Management Science Associates Inc. (MSA), Pittsburgh.Buyers of shredded scrap paid $7 per ton less on average in November, while prompt industrial #1 busheling and bundles drifted down another $18 per ton after falling by $33 in October. The smallest decline occurred in the #1 heavy melting scrap (HMS) category, with average purchases dropping just $4 per ton. (To view full price report click on the following link -- Complete Index Pricing)The RMDAS North Midwest region (which includes mills in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and northwestern Indiana), showed the steepest decline, with mills there paying $26 per ton less for Prompt Industrial grades, $17 per ton less for shredded scrap and $12 per less for #1 HMS. To see a larger version of the chart click on the following link -- November PricingAverag
The New Year has started positively for scrap processors, as steel mill buyers were paying anywhere from $19 to $34 per ton more for the most common ferrous scrap grades in January purchases recorded throughout the United States. (To view the prices click on the following link -- RMDAS Scrap Prices) The amounts varied by region, but all grades showed price gains, according to figures compiled by the Raw Material Data Aggregation Service (RMDAS) of Management Science Associates Inc. (MSA), Pittsburgh. Click on the following to view larger chart -- RMDAS Chart) Nationally, mill buyers paid $27 per ton more on average for prompt industrial No. 1 busheling and bundles, $24 per ton for No. 2 shredded scrap and $23 per ton for No. 1 heavy melting scrap (HMS). Combined with December gains, processors and shippers of ferrous scrap are seeing healthy increases that could be reflecting both seasonal availability of scrap because of foul weather and the need for mills to bui