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Brussels’ HRC move fails to faze German buyers The EC’s announcement of the imposition of registration for all imports of Russian and Brazilian HRC has caused little stir among German market participants contacted by Kallanish. “This wasn’t new news really,” Kallanish hears from one source, a view reflected by others. It was expected by anybody buying abroad, “… and everyone used to importing from Brazil has long ceased doing so,” one trader says. Indicating the earlier example of heavy plate, he suggests that gambling is not to be recommended. “I’ve seen buyers being relaxed, saying, ‘ok, I’ll pay 20% more then …’ and eventually it turned out 70%.” He adds that “I don’t know of anyone responsible who has continued importing.” A buyer at a stockholder group confirms that caution has been the prevailing attitude among former importers, but also adds that Brazil only played an occasional role in previous months. “I don’t understand why the EC even bothers with measures against Brazil. With China, it’s clear. With Russia, well, it may have been spurred by the political sanctions,” he says. With barriers against China, some likely against Russia and Brazil, and under discussion for Iran, Ukraine and Serbia, the volumes lost can hardly be compensated for by any other supplier country. India appears to be the most likely, but sources refrain from giving an opinion in this matter. With domestic northwest European HRC prices currently standing at around €560/t ($596/t) ex-works, imports at prices above €515/t cif Antwerp will be hard to sell, the trader says. In the mid-term, however, he sees import prices rising. “It’s just a matter of time; maybe somewhat sooner in Italy, and later here.” Source: Kallanish.com
European tube discounts to fall again European tube discounts, having already dramatically decreased compared to December, will continue to fall during the course of the first quarter of 2017. This is because hot rolled coils prices are forecast to continue to increase worldwide, re-rollers tell Kallanish. After Italian tubemaker Marcegaglia published a new price list for 2017 most competitors have aligned and also published new price lists for the year at increased prices due to higher HRC quotations. Compared to the beginning of December, tube-makers have recovered between €120-150/t ($127.5-159.4/t) on average across all the range of carbon steel products. They have also regained over €200/t on all hot dipped galvanized derivatives due to sharp price hikes for zinc. On new price lists for Europe, discounts are between 20-25 points with smaller re-rollers positioning themselves on 25, sometimes 26, points and larger re-rollers insisting on 20, sources say. One point of discount is equivalent to €6-8. Discounts on the old price lists are down to an average of 5-10 points, depending on buyer and seller and order quantity. In September the European average tube discount was at 34 points with higher peaks in Italy and France, as reported. “The tube price increases have happened very quickly. Over the past month a number of European distributors and end-users have delayed their purchases on account of speculation. We expect that orders will pick up over the next days as stocks are quite low,” a sales manager says. Source: Kallanish.com
Ovako challenges Finnish tax authorities over bill Swedish special steelmaker Ovako says that it will contest a decision by the Finnish tax authority over tax deductibility for interest expenses. In a note to investors, copied to Kallanish, the company says that the tax authority in Finland has sought to limit the deductibility of interest expenses for the years 2010-2013. In light of existing practices for interest deduction in Finland during this period, and after consulting with external tax lawyers, Ovako has previously rejected the tax agency's claim. Ovako Finland Oy has now received a tax reassessment notice from the Finnish tax authority. It entails a demand for payment of approximately €9.5 million ($10.1m), including interest and penalties, by the end of January 2017. The demand relates specifically to interest expenses on loans from Ovako Finland Oy's Swedish parent company, Ovako AB (publ), which the tax authority deem non-deductible. After consultation with external tax lawyers, Ovako disagrees with the reassessment from the Finnish tax authorities and will submit an appeal, the steelmaker confirms. Until the appeal is settled Ovako will not be required to pay the demand, it adds. Source: Kallanish.com
Italian beam prices move upwards Italian heavy and medium sections producers are seeking a €20/tonne ($21.2/t) increase compared to December. Market sources tell Kallanish that a few orders at increased prices have been achieved although most market transactions are still at December levels. The hike is due to both current and predicted higher domestic scrap prices. The move is also in line with other long product increases and producers trying to consolidate the higher prices already asked in December. “It’s a very slow beginning to the year. Since Monday we’ve had problems with deliveries due to the snow in some parts of the country. Demand for beams seems to be at December levels for the moment but as the country has only resumed work this week after Christmas we will have a clearer view of the level of sales and prices next week,” a large long products service centre comments. From a base price of €120/t, producers are now asking €140-150/t for the first category of beams. This, including €380/t average size extras, gives a finished ex-works quotation of €520-530/t. Prices increase by €20/t for each subsequent category, sources suggest. Most transactions are still at the €500/t level. Depending on scrap and other long products performance, producers are expected to consolidate the price range of €520-530/t by the end of January, beginning of February. Source: Kallanish.com
Gallardo Balboa relaunches galvanised and prepainted coil production Spanish steelmaking group Gallardo Balboa has announced the intention to relaunch galvanised and prepainted coils production at its plant in Extremadura in March, Kallanish learns from a statement. The group, formerly known as Alfonso Gallardo group, can produce up to 200,000 tonnes/year of galvanised coils and 150,000 t/y of prepainted. Output at the mill was halted over three years ago due to a production crisis. Now the company says the initiative “… is part of the restructuring process that the group started two years ago,” with the intention of increasing competitiveness in costs, quality and service. Group ceo Javier Sanchez, notes that the output of the plant will be adapted to the demand in the market. Lately, ThyssenKrupp has also re-opened its Galmed galvanising coil plant in Spain. The announcement by the European Commission of an antidumping investigation on Chinese HDG imports has increased the pressure on European HDG demand. Source: Kallanish.com
VSC doubles profit in 2016 Vietnam Steel Corporation (VSC) saw its profits double in 2016 while revenues also increased steadily. VSC, which will present at Kallanish Asia Steel Markets in Ho Chi Minh City in late March, saw profits grow 108% year-on-year to VND 600 billion ($26.5 million). Revenues grew by 6% meanwhile to VND 18.3 trillion. Steel bucked the trend of central state-owned enterprises overall, which saw revenues drop -7.1% to VND 1.43 quadrillion across 33 companies. Earnings contributed to the state budget were down -13% to VND 195 trillion. Major Vietnamese steelmaker Hoa Sen Group also recently reported that its profits had more than doubled in 2016 thanks to stronger steel demand and pricing. Source: Kallanish.com
Australia investigates Chinese alloy bar dumping The Australian Anti-Dumping Commission has announced it is launching an investigation into imports of Chinese round alloy bars. The investigation comes ahead of the planned removal of duties on the product as part of Australia’s free trade agreement with China, Kallanish notes. The investigation was brought at the request of domestic producer OneSteel Manufacturing, which alleges there has been dumping from Chinese producers leading to losses in market share, profitability and revenues. Imports over October 2015-September 2016 will be investigated, and injury will be determined over a period starting 1 July 2012. Chinese export data shows that over the period of investigation China exported 116,159 tonnes of the relevant products, up 3.51% year-on-year. Over the first eleven months of 2016 however, China’s exports of the products were down -14.67% at 96,473t. Australian imports of alloy round bars are currently covered by a 5% import duty for most countries. The free trade agreement with China states however that Australian duties on steel imports should be eliminated in the next round of barrier removals in 2017. The products to be investigated includes alloy steel bars with diameters of 9.5-98.5mm but not alloy rebar, bars in coils, stainless or high speed steels. HS codes are 72282010, 72282090, 72283010, 72283090, 72286010, 72286090. Source: Kallanish.com
South Korea amends construction steel standards The Korea Agency for Technology and Standards (KATS) has completed the adjustment of 24 standards for construction steel (see table below), effective 1 January. South Korea requires foreign steel suppliers to provide Korean Standards (KS) certification to access its domestic market, Kallanish notes. The changes are causing some difficulty for steelmakers since the certification process is rather long and costly. One problem is that there are 33 standards, 7 of which are key indicators which steelmakers must meet or be denied KS certification. “Our previous KS product certifications are not widely accepted overseas mainly due to a low minimum yield strength level. The updated standards are higher than international standards”, KATS says. Those companies which already have KS certification can still use it, but they must meet the new yield strength requirements of 305-355Mpa, higher than the previous 275-325Mpa. KATS has also added a 'low-temperature impact test' requirement for welded structural steel (KSD3515), meaning steel must maintain normal application parameters at minus 40 degrees centigrade. Zie verder de PDF. Source: Korean Standards Association
Raja Paksi adds light sections mill Indonesia’s PT Gunung Raja Paksi has ordered a new continuous light sections mill from SMS Group. The mill will be at a new site near the company’s main production base, which has recently installed an EAF and beam blank caster from SMS, Kallanish notes. The new 500,000 tonnes/year mill will be able to produce equal and unequal angles, channels, H-beams, squares and hexagonal bars from 150mm and 200mm billets and 300x250mm beam blanks. The mill, including a 100 t/hour reheating furnace, one-strand rolling mill, cooling bed, straightening machine, cold saws, magnetic stacker and tying machines, is planned to begin production in 2018. Raja Paksi produced its first beam blanks in November from an SMS caster. The company also operates around 1.2 million t/y of HRC capacity and plans to commission a 200,000 t/y CRC line, both from SMS, this year. Source: Kallanish.com
Turkish HRC/CRC price trend reverses The upwards trend in hot and cold rolled coil prices in the Turkish market has come to a halt this week and deal prices have slipped as demand has weakened further, market participants tell Kallanish. Booking prices for HRC were heard in the $525-535/tonne range, down by some $10-15/t on-week. CRC deal prices have also lost some $10/t over the past week to $620-630/t ex-works, buy-side sources inform. "They [... the mills] tried to sell in last week's price range of $540-550/t for March rolling, but this was impossible in the current market," a trades comments with regards to HRC. Mills have officially closed order books for February production. Demand in the Turkish market has reduced further this week, sources observe. People have refrained from buying due to the sharp depreciation of the lira against the US dollar earlier in the week, awaiting for a normalisation. Uncertainty on the domestic political front is given as another reason for the stagnation in market activity. "The sharp appreciation of the dollar urged people to take out their stock for sale on the market," a trader comments, adding that this has led to a fall in spot prices. "And as there is enough material in the market, producers experience difficulties in selling at high prices," the source adds. "Demand has been declining for a long time and now stocks in the market exceed demand, which creates the false impression that there is a lot of stock available for sale," a service centre source explains. All the interviewed sources agree that coil prices in the Turkish market will most probably not increase in the coming weeks. Few of them only expect a further fall, while others anticipate a flat course for a short while. A trader forecasts coil prices to decline in February on the availability of stocks for sale in the market. Another trader expects prices to stay flat for a week or two untill the effect from the currency fluctuations passes. "The direction of domestic coil prices after this will depend on the movement in global prices," the source adds. "Coil prices [... in Turkey] may be declining by the end of March as demand is not improving and will not pick up until the political situation becomes clearer," a stockist source notes. Meanwhile, a Russian mill has returned to the market after the holiday break last week with new offers of $520/t for HRC and $580/t for CRC, both cfr Turkey, March loading. The prices are the same as the asking prices in the previous month. Source: Kallanish.com
US demand boosts Turkey's November CR flats exports Turkey's cold rolled (CR) flat steel exports increased 34.5% year-on-year to 47,683 tonnes in November on the back of a surge in shipments to the US, Kallanish notes from the latest Turkish Statistical Institute (TUIK) data. The total average value/tonne of these exports declined to $864/t from $885/t a year ago, TUIK data calculations show. The US remained Turkey's top CR flats export destination, as its procurement soared 136.8% y-o-y to 28,629t in November, accounting for 60% of Turkey's total CR flats exports that month. Europe was Turkey's second-largest CR flats export destination in November. Shipments to Romania, Germany and Bulgaria increased by 68.3%, 71.2% and 108.7% respectively y-o-y to 3,694t, 1,625t and 1,226t. Exports to Slovenia grew to 884t from 423t a year ago, while those to Greece and Poland decreased -7.7% and -60.1% respectively to 851t and 571t. Shipments to the UK plunged to 43.5t from 3,980t, same base. November's exports to the Middle East and North Africa declined on-year. Shipments to Egypt climbed 1.5% to 1,184t, but those to Iran decreased -21.6% to 1,371t. Iraq sourced 754t of Turkish CR flats, up from 585t a year earlier. Exports to Morocco came down to 46t and those to Libya to zero from 660t and 200t respectively a year ago. Shipments to Sub-Saharan Africa decreased as well in November. Deliveries to Senegal went down to 381t from 830t a year earlier and to Madagascar were down to 63t from 277t, same base. Shipments to Congo and Gambia ceased, compared to 164t and 136t of intake a year earlier. Brazil imported 359t of Turkish CR flats in November and zero a year ago. Source: Kallanish.com
Turkish rebar sales begin 2017 lethargically Turkish rebar export sales have begun 2017 slowly, with market participants telling Kallanish prices could soon fall from their current $430-440/tonne fob Turkey unless demand picks up. Some Turkish mills are reported to be trying to secure billet export sales as current semis prices of $405-410/t fob Turkey would give a far better margin over rebar. However, demand here is also said to be slow. This is reflected in the fact one Ukrainian mill has received no interest from a tender it launched this week for billet at $390/t fob Black Sea, according to one trader. The United Arab Emirates has received rebar offers from Turkey of $440/t cfr Dubai, down from $450/t last week, but no bookings have taken place. “The issue is the Turks need to load their mills otherwise offers will soften below $440/t cfr for the Arab Gulf region,” says a UAE mill source. The UAE cabinet proposed a draft law this week to combat dumping of all goods. How exactly this will work and if it becomes implemented will be known in due course. Another major export market, Egypt, meanwhile, launched an anti-dumping probe into imports of rebar and wire rod from Turkey, as well as Ukraine and China, dealing a further blow to Turkish mills. Despite the weak demand, steel prices are being propped up by scrap collection being made difficult by winter conditions, and US scrap merchants’ refusal to lower their quotes to Turkey (see related article). Moreover, the Chinese market was boosted this week by news of further capacity reductions and postponement of expansion projects. “The main problem is demand from the local market is weak due to the winter conditions,” a Turkish trader says. “If any demand comes from the local market or export, rebar prices should recover to over $440/t immediately.” Source: Kallanish.com
Rabigh Steel aims for March commissioning Rabigh Steel plans to begin rebar production in March and is currently studying potential billet suppliers, an official at the prospective Saudi Arabian re-roller tells Kallanish. Located at Rabigh, north along the Red Sea coast from Jeddah, the mill will have a 300,000 tonnes/year capacity of 10-36mm diameter rebar, with technology supplied by SMS (see Kallanish 2 October 2015). The mill will consist of a pusher type furnace with a capacity of 62 tonnes per hour, twelve rolling stands and an eight-stand finishing block. Traditional Middle Eastern supplier the CIS is being considered as a potential billet source, as are the host of merchant billet producers that have recently sprung up in the Gulf Cooperation Council and Iran. Moreover, Sulb National Company is close to commissioning its 300,000 t/y merchant billet plant located in close proximity to Rabigh Steel in Rabigh. The official says “… there is light at the end of tunnel” for steel demand in Saudi, which has since 2014 been affected by reduced government infrastructure spending as a result of lower oil prices. Rabigh Steel is located close to King Abdullah Economic City, a mammoth investment that is seen requiring substantial steel. Source: Kallanish.com
Egypt bar, rod AD probe includes alloy steel Egypt’s recently-launched anti-dumping investigation into imports of rebar and wire rod from China, Turkey and Ukraine will study the period 1 July 2015 to 30 June 2016, and include HS codes 7227 and 7228. So Egypt’s Anti-Dumping, Subsidy and Safeguard Department tells Kallanish. The two HS code headings encompass high-speed steel, silicomanganese steel and other alloy steel rod, as well as silicomanganese and engineering steel hot rolled bars, and hollow drill bars. Also included are cold-finished high-speed and engineering steel bars. The investigation also covers carbon steel rebar and rod under HS code headings 7213 and 7214 (see Kallanish 11 January). While the dumping investigation period is the twelve months through June 2016, the injury investigation period is the Egyptian financial years 2013/2014, 2014/2015 and 2015/2016. The Egyptian metallurgy chamber, who petitioned for the investigation on behalf of domestic steelmakers, alleges dumping from these countries is resulting in price undercutting and price suppression. Also alleged are a decline in domestic shipments and market share, decline in domestic production, profits turning to losses, a decline in investment, lower cash flow and increased inventories. A preliminary determination in the investigation is expected by the end of June. In April 2015 Egypt imposed a safeguard duty on rebar and wire rod imports of 8% of the cif value until the following October, then 6.5% until October 2016 and 3.5% until 13 October 2017. Prior to that, in November 2012, Egypt implemented a provisional 6.8% safeguard duty on rebar and wire rod imports, before terminating the investigation the following year. Source: Kallanish.com
Uncertainty reigns in Algerian rebar/rod import market The uncertainty in the Algerian rebar and wire rod import market is set to continue this year. Trade is now on hold while buyers wait for new licences from the local authority, Kallanish learns from market sources. Mills and traders have been busy in December delivering all the volumes sold before the end of the year to remain within the 2016 quotas. Now new orders are not being placed and the new quotas are not set to be assigned before February. “The scenario seems similar to last year,” a senior trader notes. “I understand the tenders for the quotas will be issued at the end of January while the assignment of the volumes will only happen in February.” As reported, the Algerian government has begun regulating the rebar import market since the beginning of last year, granting quotas to importers following public tenders. This new system has made the Algerian market more challenging for those mills and traders historically very active in the country. Meanwhile the country is also busy expanding its domestic rebar and wire rod capacity to become self-sufficient. As previously reported the next major project to come on stream will be the Algerian Qatari Steel complex, producing up to 2 million tonnes/year of rebar and wire rod. Source: Kallanish.com
USW praises NY state "Buy American" proposal The United Steelworkers (USW) labour union is lauding a move by New York state Governor Andrew Cuomo to strengthen his state’s 'Buy American' procurement requirements, Kallanish reports. Gov. Cuomo proposes that state procurement agents apply the 'Buy American' standard to any “…goods, products and procurments beyond construction, reconstruction, alteration, repair, maintenance or improvement of public works” over $100,000 in value. As such, that would make Gov. Cuomo’s proposal “… the strongest mandate for the purchase of American-made goods by state entities in the country,” the USW says. “The USW is grateful for Gov. Cuomo's leadership on the urgent need to support manufacturing workers, who live with the constant threat of layoffs due to unfairly traded foreign goods," says USW District 4 director John Shinn in a statement. "American workers are the most productive and efficient in the world, and the governor's proposed reforms are certainly a step toward leveling the playing field." Source: Kallanish.com
Mobarakeh Steel develops high strength galvanized steel Financial Tribune Iranian flats producer Mobarakeh Steel Company continues to diversify product portfolio of high value-added steel. This time, the company is focusing on high-strength galvanized steel. MSC designed and manufactured high-strength galvanized coils of SGC400 grade in accordance with JIS G3302 standard The product range includes the material of 0.8 mm thickness and width of 1,250 mm with 120 and 180 g/sq m zinc coating and high tensile strength characteristics. The new product will be used for manufacturing steel structures of different types, particularly for the construction of roofs, hangars, steel mills and warehouses. Taking into account the widespread technology of light steel frame construction, MSC’s decision to enter the segment is quite reasonable. A market insider told Metal Expert that “Steel frame construction is suited for any type of projects. Moreover, it gives huge advantages over older construction methods such as lower cost and faster construction. So it may help accelerate construction and development project.” MSC said that the company plans to sell high-strength galvanized coils domestically. Nevertheless, since the quality of the product is competitive compared to foreign counterparts, its export is also possible. Corporate development strategy includes strengthening the positions of MSC in the high value-added steel segment. For this reason, the company has already introduced a number of high value-added niche products, such as checkered plate and high-strength micro-alloyed steel sheets, as well as API X42, X52 and X60 grade plates. Source : Financial Tribune
Tata Steel UK offers millions towards pension scheme deal Pensions Age reported that Tata Steel has reportedly offered “hundreds of millions” of pounds to the British Steel Pension Scheme in a bid to reach a deal which would see the pension scheme release its guarantee over Dutch assets it holds. The Financial Times has reported that this would allow Tata Steel to go ahead with its merger with German rival ThyssenKrupp. Chairman of the trustee board Mr Allan Johnston told the paper that the scheme is having “meaningful negotiations with the company”. He said that “We’ve had an improved offer for the release of the security package.” The guarantee relates to Tata’s Ijmuiden plant in the Netherlands, whereby it provides financial protection to the scheme by giving trustees rights over the assets in some circumstances. The Financial Times said that Tata wants to buy out these claims to facilitate a merger of its European business with that of ThyssenKrupp. The British steel firm has offered to guarantee production at Port Talbot for five years to make investments across its British business in return for closing its DB pension scheme to future accrual. If members agree to this, however, the pension scheme could end up in the Pension Protection Fund with member’s benefits cut. A statement from the trustee said that "Tata Steel UK announced on 7 December that it had reached an agreement with the trade unions to make progress towards termination of benefit accrual in the British Steel Pension Scheme and to take steps towards a more sustainable future for the business.” The statement added that "Tata Steel has indicated that it believes the ability to achieve a sustainable future for the UK business is dependent on the structural de-risking and de-linking of BSPS from the business. TSUK is now in discussions with the Trustee and the relevant regulatory bodies on how this might be achieved.” "The options for separating BSPS from TSUK include a Regulated Apportionment Arrangement approved by the Pensions Regulator. Normally, after an RAA has been agreed for a pension scheme, the pension scheme goes into the Pension Protection Fund. However, the Trustee hope and expect to be able to provide better benefits for members than PPF compensation. This could be done by transferring members and assets to a new scheme with modified benefits that could operate on a low risk basis.” This would be an option for BSPS because it has enough assets to provide these modified benefits on a low risk basis and with a high level of confidence that the new scheme would never fall into the PPF. "Tata Steel is continuing to support TSUK while consultation takes place with employee members of the BSPS and their representatives on the termination of benefit accrual and discussions are progressing with the Trustee and relevant regulatory bodies about the de-linking of BSPS. It cannot be assumed that this support would continue if an RAA or other mechanism to de-link is not agreed." Source : Pension Age
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