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Daily Steel Prices as on 15th May 2008
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Daily Steel Prices as on 15th May 2008
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Daily Steel Prices as on 15th May 2008
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Thu May 15, 2008 at 10:41:39 AM EST
M S Angle
SIZE Rate ex-factory/Mt
50 X 50 X 5 37500
35 x 35 x 5 37700
65 x 65 x 6 37600
50 x 50 x 4 37800
45 x 45 x 5 37600
MS FLAT
40 X 5-100 X 25 37600/MT
MS ROUND
16-25 MM 37500/MT
MS SQUARE
16-25 MM 37500/MT
INGOT 33500/MT
for more details on Product Prices and related matters kindly contact Mr. Gaurav Jain at info@ashoksteel.com or on Mob.no.09815459000
http://www.ashoksteel.com
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Costlier ingots may lead to hike in prices of steel structurals
By djain128, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Tue Apr 29, 2008 at 07:58:36 PM EST
Medium-sized steel companies are contemplating an increase in the prices of TMT bars and other steel structurals manufactured by them, in the beginning of May, thanks to the upward trend in steel ingot prices in the last week of April.
Steel Prices as on 26-4-08
Ghaziabad 29890
Kolkata 25040
Mandi Gobindgarh 29890
Mumbai 29350
Raipur 27675
Steel ingot prices were on a downward trend since the last week of March and hit the nadir on April 23. From April 24, prices in the spot market started moving up across the country.
During the last three days, ingot prices moved up in the range of Rs 250 (lowest increase in Kolkata) and Rs 1,890 (highest increase in Gaziabad).
A large number of TMT makers, both branded an unbranded, are planning to increase their prices in May to pass on the increased cost. However, none of them had reduced prices when ingot prices went down by around Rs 4,000-5,000 per tonne over a period of one month.
Regional brand price
As of now, prices of TMTs manufactured by strong regional brands like Kamdhenu, Rathi, Goel, Barnala, Ambala, and Jaibharat are lower by around Rs 3,000-5,000 per tonne compared to Tata Steel's products. Unbranded TMTs are sold at rates lower by around Rs 8,000 per tonne, compared to Tata Steel prices.
Increase in prices of products manufactured by the medium-sized companies would directly hit the common man because it is these items that are used for building houses and other commercial and residential properties because the two largest manufacturers -- RINL and Tata Steel -- sell most of their produce to the big infrastructure projects.
According to the manufacturers, the present price rise is a correction of the aberrations that had set in the market following talks of excise cut.
Fear of excise
According to Mr Satish Agarwal, the Chairman and Managing Director of Kamdhenu Ispat, "the fear of excise cut was pulling down prices in the local markets abnormally to ensure that when the cut comes, there is no major impact overnight. But with rising prices, the re-rolling units will normally pass it on to the customers."
Explaining the economies of the re-rolling units, Mr Agarwal said that for these products, the rolling cost, which is the cost of conversion of ingots or billets into long products, is around 13 to 14 per cent of the cost. Their profit margins are very thin. "So there is a strong possibility of prices going up," he said.
Sources in the National Commodity & Derivatives Exchange said that spot market prices have increased in the range of 1 per cent to 6.75 per cent in various centers since Wednesday.
"However, prices are still substantially lower than their March 24 peaks," officials pointed out.
source http://www.thehindubusinessline.com
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Daily Steel Prices as on 28th April 2008
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Sun Apr 27, 2008 at 10:36:12 PM EST
M S Angle
SIZE Rate ex-factory/Mt
50 X 50 X 5 34000
35 x 35 x 5 34200
65 x 65 x 6 34100
50 x 50 x 4 34300
45 x 45 x 5 34100
MS FLAT
40 X 5-100 X 25 34100/MT
MS ROUND
16-25 MM 34000/MT
MS SQUARE
16-25 MM 34000/MT
INGOT 38000/MT
for more details on Product Prices and related matters kindly contact Mr. Gaurav Jain at info@ashoksteel.com or on Mob.no.09815459000
http://www.ashoksteel.com
(1 comment) Comments >>
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Daily Steel Prices as on 14th April 2008
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Sun Apr 13, 2008 at 10:35:12 PM EST
M S Angle
SIZE Rate ex-factory/Mt
50 X 50 X 5 40500
35 x 35 x 5 40700
65 x 65 x 6 40600
50 x 50 x 4 40900
45 x 45 x 5 40600
MS FLAT
40 X 5-100 X 25 40600/MT
MS ROUND
16-25 MM 40500/MT
MS SQUARE
16-25 MM 40500/MT
INGOT 36000/MT
for more details on Product Prices and related matters kindly contact Mr. Gaurav Jain at info@ashoksteel.com or on Mob.no.09815459000
http://www.ashoksteel.com
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Daily Steel Prices as on 10th April 2008
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Thu Apr 10, 2008 at 11:31:34 PM EST
M S Angle
SIZE Rate ex-factory/Mt
50 X 50 X 5 41000
35 x 35 x 5 41200
65 x 65 x 6 41100
50 x 50 x 4 41400
45 x 45 x 5 41100
MS FLAT
40 X 5-100 X 25 41000/MT
MS ROUND
16-25 MM 41000/MT
MS SQUARE
16-25 MM 41000/MT
INGOT 37000/MT
for more details on Product Prices and related matters kindly contact Mr. Gaurav Jain at info@ashoksteel.com or on Mob.no.09815459000
http://www.ashoksteel.com
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Current Steel Prices as on 8th April 2008
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Tue Apr 08, 2008 at 08:29:21 AM EST
M S Angle
SIZE Rate ex-factory/Mt
50 X 50 X 5 40500
35 x 35 x 5 40700
65 x 65 x 6 40600
50 x 50 x 4 40900
45 x 45 x 5 40600
MS FLAT
40 X 5-100 X 25 40600/MT
MS ROUND
16-25 MM 40500/MT
MS SQUARE
16-25 MM 40500/MT
INGOT 36000/MT
for more details on Product Prices and related matters kindly contact Mr. Gaurav Jain at info@ashoksteel.com or on Mob.no.09815459000
http://www.ashoksteel.com
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Steel cos may cut prices by 10-20%
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Wed Apr 02, 2008 at 08:46:29 AM EST
Steel cos may cut prices by 10-20%
2 Apr, 2008, 0000 hrs IST,Pramugdha Mamgain & Subhash Narayan, TNN
NEW DELHI: Having introduced policy measures to douse inflationary pressures on the food front, the government is now zeroing down on crucial input sectors like the steel industry to check the rising price index. Steel producers have been directed to reduce prices by 10% to 20%, failing which the government would interevene with fiscal measures that could soften prices.
Measures like the introduction of an export duty on steel exports, inport duty cuts, introduction of ad valorem duty structure for ore exports and reduction in excise duty on steel from 14% to 8% are on table. These steps would encourage imports while disincentivising exports, thus addressing some of the supply side constraints. Steel prices have spiked by almost 25% to 30% between January to March 2008 and there are enough signals to suggest a further hardening of prices in the coming days.
Steel producers appear set to announce further price hikes which would put pressure on metal consuming industries translating into additional inflationary triggers in the economy. Essar Steel director, J Mehra said, "It's still a wait and watch situation for us. We have assured the government that we'll exercise self-restraint on export of steel products but it's the duty of the government to keep a check on supply side issues. We have no choice but to increase the steel prices if raw material prices go up further.
While steel has a weightage of just 0.3% in inflation index, its usage in industrial and household applications enhances its inflationary impact. Steel producers say a price hike is inevitable given the sharp rise in raw material cost as globally iron ore prices are shooting up.
The government, however, believes otherwise. "There is no doubt that steel prices are high. Government expects that steel makers reduce this rise by 10%-20% to minimise its impact on inflation. While steel makers are expected to voluntarily address the problem, a decision would have to be taken soon as government is not willing to wait even till the end of the month," commerce secretary GK Pillai said.
The commerce and steel secretaries held a meeting with iron ore mining companies on Tuesday to work out a solution for controlling steel prices. The companies have agreed to discuss the matter with steel makers and come back to the government with a definite plan to curb price rise.
The possibilities of a further spike in steel prices stems from the fact that National Mineral Development Corporation (NMDC), India's nodal agency for iron ore supply, is expected to raise prices by as much 65% in line with international iron ore prices. This could have a significant cost push for steel producers at a time when steel prices have already risen by almost 30% in the one quarter due to price hike in iron ore.
Government officials, however, say that iron ore prices are only one of the factors leading to the escalation. A mere reduction in prices by iron ore producers would not solve the problem as iron ore is just one of the ingredients in steel production.
Steel makers, who are under pressure, are expected to tread cautiously over the next few days. "Steel makers don't want to jump the gun. Any increase in the price of basic raw materials such as iron ore and coal in turn increase the steel prices.
--
The positive actions you take do not stop with you. Many of them go on and on, far beyond you, to people and places you will never know about.
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Current Steel Prices as on 22nd March 2008
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Sun Mar 23, 2008 at 09:21:49 PM EST
M S Angle
SIZE Rate ex-factory/Mt
50 X 50 X 5 44300
35 x 35 x 5 44500
65 x 65 x 6 44400
50 x 50 x 4 44700
45 x 45 x 5 44400
MS FLAT
40 X 5 UPTO 100 X 25 44400/MT
MS ROUND
16-25 MM 44300/MT
MS SQUARE
16-25 MM 44300/MT
INGOT 40000/MT
for more details on Product Prices and related matters kindly contact Mr. Gaurav Jain at info@ashoksteel.com or on Mob.no.09815459000
http://www.ashoksteel.com
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Current Steel Prices for week ended 17th March 2008
By atuljainkc, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Mon Mar 17, 2008 at 07:33:45 PM EST
M S Angle
SIZE Rate ex-factory/Mt
50 X 50 X 5 42000
35 x 35 x 5 42200
65 x 65 x 6 42100
50 x 50 x 4 42400
45 x 45 x 5 42100
MS FLAT
40 X 5 UPTO 100 X 25 41700/MT
MS ROUND
16-25 MM 42000
MS SQUARE
16-25 MM 42000
for more details on Product Prices and related matters kindly contact Mr. Gaurav Jain at info@ashoksteel.com or on Mob.no.09815459000
http://www.ashoksteel.com
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*HIGH STEEL PRICES: WHAT CAN THE GOVERNMENT DO?*
By ceoaisra, Section CURRENT STEEL RATES/PRICES
Posted on Thu Mar 13, 2008 at 12:27:36 AM EST
User industries may not be happy, but one will have to get used to high steel prices for some more time to come. Supply side constraints are going to be more severe in the days to come for steel, iron ore, and coking coal. The government cannot perform any miracle. It does not have any market friendly policy instrument that can make a significant difference. Supply can be increased by waiver of import duty on steel and creating special provisions for moving steel out of the port to various parts of the country. A concerted effort can encourage steel or steels crap imports. Revenue losses can be covered from the excise duty levied on higher base prices. With steel production starting to lag behind consumption, the situation in the country is not expected to improve any further. If infrastructure projects are to be on track and industrial production and construction are not to be affected, the supply of steel at whatever price is to be maintained. In the absence of adequate imports, steel shortages will hit the user industries hard and with their, strong forward linkages with other important sectors in the economy, it will add to the mild recessionary conditions in sever a sectors in the economy. Conditions in the rest of the world are similar. While steel makers are feeling the pressure of high raw materials prices, the steel user industries have been hit hard by the surge in steel prices on the one hand and the fear of a possible slowdown in demand for their own products in the days to come, The Chinese government, with its active intervention, I has been able to keep the domestic steel prices lower by as much as 10-20%, depending on the product than the prices at which they are importing or exporting. The Chinese have not exported as much as is possible despite rising stocks in many places and in many products. They have been able to maintain conditions of relative glut in their own country, whereas the rest of the world is faced with a huge shortage. Therefore, Chinese steel user industries have been able to maintain their cost competitive edge in steel-based industries. This will help them in the days to come when the market will turn competitive for them in the face of global recession. Most countries with high steel prices will lose out. The impact of recession will be harder. The news of some relief for the rest of the world is that China still has a lot of surplus production and despite restrictions, significant quantities are on the world market. Minus this, steel prices would have been another few notches higher than what they are now. Interestingly, even in the best days of steel prices, there are reports of induction furnaces closing. Reasons? They are squeezes between the scrap and DRI suppliers on the one side and the dominant rolling mills on the other. Supply of billets from the secondary sector has fallen leading to a corresponding drop (or stagnation) in the production of rebars. The result has been seen well. The prices of TMT around Delhi has jumped to over Rs 43,000 a tonne, tax paid. These market prices are pegged on the landed costs of import of the same. It is necessary to help the secondary sector to survive. If the government is in a benevolent mood, it can think of a package to save them. The government should also act to discourage excessive dependence on steel. One needs to move now from active promotion of it to recycling and judicious use. The government needs to support such programmes. It is time now to focus on the adverse implications of the unwarranted growth of mineral-based industries. Irrespective of who owns or runs the mines, growth of the mining industry will have to be carefully calibrated to the overall requirement for sustainable growth.
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