Import rebar in the US

Tuesday, 22 June 2004 14:36:00 (GMT+3)   |  
       

Import rebar in the US

As per the market reports, Inbesa Terminals, the popular rebar terminal in Houston, Texas, has received many large shipments within the last two months and ran out of storage space. Therefore they are now selectively accepting shipments. This is a dramatic change from a year ago, thanks to robust consumption and termination of Section 201 Safeguards. Dominant import players into this market are Turkey, Germany, Romania and Bulgaria. It is reported that current import offers range from $24.00 cwt ($530/mt) - $25.00 cwt ($551 /mt) duty paid, ex dock terms; however, most buyers are pretty full until October arrivals. During the January-April 2004 period following tonnages have been imported in the region from below specified countries:

Country	        Tonnage 

Turkey          26.71 mt
Poland           6.20 mt
Romania         14.92 mt
Germany         15.53 mt
Russia           1.34 mt
Brazil           7.20 mt
Mexico          19.22 mt
Paraguay         4.96 mt
Czech Rep.       6.18 mt
Egypt            4.15 mt  

Similar articles

US domestic rebar prices remain firm

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Turkey’s ex-Baltic scrap prices move up, following deep sea prices

25 Apr | Scrap & Raw Materials

Romanian mill cuts rebar prices amid very slow demand, traders’ offers stable

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Turkish domestic rebar spot prices stable

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Import scrap prices in Bangladesh mainly stable in new containerized deals, more negotiations for bulk

25 Apr | Scrap & Raw Materials

Saudi Arabia’s Hadeed once again keeps offers stable for May

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Major steel and raw material futures prices in China – Apr 25, 2024 

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

Bulgarian longs market moves down amid sluggish demand

25 Apr | Longs and Billet

MOC: Average steel prices in China up slightly during April 15-21

25 Apr | Steel News

Stocks of main finished steel products in China down 5.4% in mid-April

25 Apr | Steel News