Mexico's HRC consumption down 21.9 percent in July

Wednesday, 25 September 2024 11:55:04 (GMT+3)   |   San Diego

Mexico's apparent consumption of hot-rolled coils (HRC) decreased 21.9 percent in July, year-over-year, to 375,000 metric tons (mt). It is the third consecutive annual decline and the third month that less than 400,000 mt per month is consumed, according to data from the Mexican Chamber of the Iron and Steel Industry (Canacero), reviewed by SteelOrbis.

HRC consumption in July of 375,000 mt contrasted with April data of 510,000 mt, a new high, in at least the last 31 months.

In July, HRC production decreased 13.7 percent to 258,000 mt. This is the third consecutive annual decline and it is also the third consecutive month in which less than 300,000 mt are manufactured per month.

In the January- July period, consumption decreased 0.5 percent to 2.91 million mt. Production registered a marginal decrease of 0.1 percent to 2.06 million mt.

Imports of HRC decreased 2.7 percent to 937,000 mt and exports decreased 12.2 percent to 87,000 mt.

Industry data shows that the producers of HRC in Mexico are Altos Hornos de México (AHMSA, paralyzed by insolvency), Tyasa, Ternium and ArcelorMittal.

Marketplace Offers

Hot Rolled Coil

Thickness 2 mm
Width 1,500 mm
Coil  R
  S235JR
Tedarikçi YÜCEL BORU VE PROFİL END. A.Ş.
View Offer

Hot Rolled Coil

Thickness 2.5 mm
Width 1,200 mm
Coil  R
  S235JR
Tedarikçi YÜCEL BORU VE PROFİL END. A.Ş.
View Offer

Hot Rolled Coil

Thickness 2.5 mm
Width 1,000 mm
Coil  R
  S235JR
Tedarikçi YÜCEL BORU VE PROFİL END. A.Ş.
View Offer

Similar articles

Mexico's HRC consumption down 15.3 percent in August

Brazilian auto parts company grows in Mexico with investment of $68 million

HRC consumption in Mexico down 30 percent in June

HRC consumption in Mexico down 14.0 percent in May

Mexico sees record HRC consumption in April

US domestic flat rolled spot prices begin to erode

US domestic flat rolled prices hold surprisingly strong

US flats market staves off rumors as prices hold firm

Import options on the rise as US flats prices inch higher

Fourth round of price increases leaves US flats market uncertain