
Traxys teams up with Pure Aluminum, Consortium Metals to boost US recycled aluminum production
The partnership could reshape how recycled aluminum is processed and delivered to customers across the United States.
The partnership could reshape how recycled aluminum is processed and delivered to customers across the United States.
CRU just took a red pen to its global economic forecast and they didn’t hold back. They’re calling this the biggest monthly downgrade since the pandemic, and tariffs are at the center of it.
April's survey paints a picture of a market holding steady, but it's far from smooth sailing.
I don’t want to be the grandparent telling number one grandchild that Santa bailed out on Christmas this year and there won’t be any toys coming (from China).
Container routes are collapsing, and tariffs are tightening, cross-Pacific trade is in flux, and aluminum exporters and North American Manufacturers are feeling it from both ends.
In the U.S., nearly half of the aluminum supply is already coming from recycled material.
Behind every aluminum part swap is a deeper question: is it about innovation or just staying one step ahead of trade rules and sourcing roadblocks?
Maybe it’s a thought exercise for a strategic sourcing manager or maybe it could be a very real supply chain hurdle.
This is bigger than just about cars. It’s a signal that trade policy is back on the table in a big way.
Does it feel like we're still in a holding pattern? Or is there finally direction?