Japan’s Tokyo Bay scrap prices range-bound

Friday, 23 May 2025 16:11:40 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

While expectations have become more positive in Japan, Tokyo Bay FAS-based prices have remained stable this week.

Tokyo Bay FAS-based price for H2 grade scrap is currently at JPY 41,500/mt ($290/mt). The FOB-based export price is now at JPY 42,500/mt ($297/mt) for the grade in question.

The Tokyo Bay HS grade scrap price now stands at JPY 45,500/mt ($318/mt) FAS, while the shindachi scrap price is at JPY 44,500/mt ($311/mt) FAS.

AyçaÖzbay
Ayça Özbay
Editor
All Articles by the Author

I graduated from the Faculty of Business Administration at Istanbul University and have been part of SteelOrbis since 2014. After six years in the Content Team, I joined the Market Intelligence department, where I now serve as Head of Ferrous Scrap Market Intelligence. In my role, I lead our global ferrous scrap market intelligence activities, overseeing price assessments, market analysis, and forecasting while working closely with industry participants across international markets. My focus is on tracking global ferrous scrap trade flows, pricing dynamics, and supply-demand fundamentals, providing data-driven insights that help market participants navigate an increasingly complex steel industry.

Marketplace Offers

Scrap

  Tin foil
Tedarikçi GERDAU CORSA
View Offer

Scrap

  Burr
Tedarikçi GERDAU CORSA
View Offer

Scrap

  Industrial return
Tedarikçi GERDAU CORSA
View Offer

Similar articles

POSCO bids for Japanese scrap, cuts prices this time

POSCO bids for Japanese scrap after month of absence

South Korea’s POSCO cuts its bids for Japanese scrap by $4/mt

South Korea’s POSCO keeps its bids for Japanese scrap stable for fourth week

South Korea’s POSCO keeps its bids for Japanese scrap unchanged

South Korea’s POSCO increases its bids for Japanese scrap

South Korea’s POSCO bids for Japanese scrap for second consecutive week

South Korean POSCO bids for Japanese scrap, domestic scrap prices may stop falling

S. Korea’s POSCO bids for Japanese scrap, Japanese H2 offers to Vietnam decline

S. Korean mills keep bids stable or cut them despite Japanese suppliers’ increase attempts