What an agricultural bail out could mean for aluminum
Could a proposed bail-out of farms hurt by tariffs present an opportunity to change how the government chooses to support steel and aluminum?
Could a proposed bail-out of farms hurt by tariffs present an opportunity to change how the government chooses to support steel and aluminum?
As billet upcharges mount, scrap spreads stay wide, and talk of an export ban rattles recyclers, the aluminum industry heads into 2026 facing some of the toughest cost and supply negotiations yet.
Broadly speaking, the OECD is more positive on growth than what one might have thought.
The year-over-year decline was partly due to the significant drop in exports, however demand fell in all market segments, with the exception of foil, according to the Aluminum Association.
There’s a lot of news to keep track of, so we’re lending a hand with highlights from the past month and what they mean for you.
It's not too late to catch up on what potential scrap export bans could mean for the market.
Join AMU experts Greg Wittbecker and Nicholas Bell on Aug. 21 at 11 a.m. ET as they explore the potential impact of looming scrap export restrictions.
As calls to restrict scrap exports grow louder, the real question is whether heavy-handed policy can outdo the market's own price signals.
A Nemak plant is on its way out as global automaking reshapes what type of demand matters.
Reductions in Canadian supply is on factor in Midwest physical supply, and it will only get worse as we move forward.