Anton Posner News Today

From Bloomberg: Florida became home to two of the largest U.S. industry conferences over a two-week period, where hundreds — including the CEO of Cleveland-Cliffs — converged to discuss the outlook for steel and aluminum demand. The general mood: Don't expect record growth witnessed the last couple years, but know that demand is normalizing to pre-pandemic levels.

Local shares are poised to open with modest gains. Buyers emerge late for US stocks. August labour force data pending. Link takeover approved by FIRB. NZ GDP rises 1.7pc, beating expectations. Myer grows profit. Follow updates here.

The fall in import prices for finished steel products in the United States was not enough to attract many buyers due to logjams at domestic ports that have made it costly, time-consuming and risky to buy foreign steel, Fastmarkets has learned

/PRNewswire/ -- Waybridge, the supply chain operating system for raw materials, today announced a partnership with The Mercury Group...

Китай закрыл один из терминалов порта Нинбо-Чжоушань, который имеет третье место в мире по грузообороту. К таким мерам пришлось прибегнуть после выявления случая заражения сотрудника порта COVID-19. Эксперты предупреждают, что это ставит под угрозу и без того хрупкие цепочки ...

A covid-19 outbreak that has partially shut one of the world's busiest container ports is heightening concerns that the rapid spread of the delta variant will lead to a repeat of last year's shipping nightmares.

A COVID-19 outbreak that has partially shut one of the world’s busiest container ports is heightening concerns that the rapid spread of the delta variant w

Biden’s revival plan doesn’t assure the Rust Belt of more jobs. ‘It’s tricky,’ the UAW president says. Updated 5:36 PM; Today 5:36 PM US President Joe Biden speaks in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on March 31, 2021. (Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images/TNS)TNS Facebook Share Arguably the biggest beneficiaries of President Joe Biden’s plan to spend $620 billion on highways, roads and bridges are the steelmakers. The Brazilian ones, that is. And the Korean ones. And the Vietnamese and Taiwa...

Biden’s Rust Belt revival plan risks luring more foreign steel By Joe Deaux, Bloomberg News Published: April 4, 2021, 6:00am Share: President Joe Biden pauses as he speaks about the March jobs report in the State Dining Room of the White House, Friday, April 2, 2021, in Washington. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik) Arguably the biggest beneficiaries of President Joe Biden’s plan to spend $620 billion on highways, roads and bridges are the steelmakers. The Brazilian ones, that is....

From Bloomberg: Arguably the biggest beneficiaries of U.S. President Joe Biden's plan to spend $620 billion on highways, roads and bridges are the steelmakers. The Brazilian ones, that is. And the Korean ones. And the Vietnamese and Taiwanese ones. But not so much the once-mighty American steelmakers that Biden — and Donald Trump before him — pledged to revive.