Home > Steel News > Latest Steel News > Turkey’s...

Turkey’s rebar exports decrease by 37.7 percent in 2023

Thursday, 08 February 2024 13:38:19 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

In December last year, Turkey’s rebar exports amounted to 335,363 metric tons, up by 19.9 percent compared to November and by 23.0 percent year on year, according to the preliminary data provided by the Turkish Statistical Institute (TUIK). Meanwhile, the revenue generated by these exports totaled $198.69 million, rising by 25.2 percent compared to the previous month and by 4.8 percent year on year.

Meanwhile, in 2023, Turkey’s rebar exports amounted to 3.39 million metric tons, down by 37.7 percent year on year, while the revenue generated by these exports totaled $2.13 billion, falling by 46.9 percent year on year.

In the given period, Turkey’s largest rebar export destination was Israel which received 726,411 mt, down 29.9 percent year on year. Israel was followed by Yemen with 730,282 mt, up 1.5 percent, and Ethiopia with 246,731 mt, up 206.8 percent, both on year-on-year basis.


Similar articles

Local Chinese longs prices soften amid weak demand despite output cuts, stimulus measures

08 Dec | Longs and Billet

Rebar spot offers in Turkey mainly move down amid sluggish demand

08 Dec | Longs and Billet

Domestic rebar prices in Taiwan - week 49, 2025

05 Dec | Longs and Billet

Rebar prices in Asia remain mainly stable despite rises in Chinese market

05 Dec | Longs and Billet

UAE retail rebar prices stable for December as Emsteel maintains levels and demand holds firm

05 Dec | Longs and Billet

MOC: Average rebar price in China up 0.4 percent in November 24-30

05 Dec | Steel News

US domestic rebar and wire rod prices flat; December scrap may trigger price increases

04 Dec | Longs and Billet

US import long steel pricing mostly stable pending outcome of December scrap trade

04 Dec | Longs and Billet

European longs prices consolidate at higher levels

04 Dec | Longs and Billet

Romanian longs prices unchanged, but sellers still test increases despite poor demand

04 Dec | Longs and Billet