Ex-ASEAN rebar remains most popular in Singapore

Monday, 18 April 2022 17:23:00 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul
       

A new deal for ex-Vietnam rebar has been disclosed as having been done to Singapore last week, with the reference price remaining stable at the previous level. This proves that ex-ASEAN rebar has remained the most popular and competitive in Singapore as the previous trades were for ex-Malaysia material.

A contract for around 20,000 mt of ex-Vietnam rebar has been closed at $815-818/mt FOB on theoretical weight basis, which equates to $850-858/mt CFR Singapore. Last week, the SteelOrbis reference price was reported at $850-860/mt CFR, signalling a stabilization in quotations. Earlier this month, offers for ex-Vietnam rebar were coming at $870/mt CFR, but the supplier gave discounts to attract customers.

Ex-China rebar prices are still at $830-840/mt FOB and, even though some discounts are possible, this level is still higher than the prices that buyers in Singapore could get for ex-ASEAN rebar. Offers from Turkish mills have been still uncompetitive, at significantly above $900/mt FOB. 


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