Iron Ore & Pellet
Showing all 3 results
-
Iran’s Ferrous Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report
9,777€
- TRY: 475,000 ₺
Ferrous scrap includes steel and iron scrap that is either produced during fabrication (new scrap) or when end-of-life products are scrapped (old scrap). Regardless of how it is produced, there are different types of scrap including heavy melting scrap, light-weight scrap, black sheet, busheling, and turnings. Demand for heavy melting scrap, which contains more steel and iron, is stronger. Ferrous scrap is mainly used by crude steel producers in Iran, but other operations such as cast parts manufacturers and ferroalloy producers also use ferrous scrap.
[View details]
-
Iran’s Iron Ore Fine and Concentrate Market Outlook Report
9,777€
- TRY: 475,000 ₺
Mined iron ore generally has a grade below 50%; using it to produce crude steel, although technically possible, incurs high production costs and the economy is annulled due to the low recovery rate. Thus, most steelmakers use iron ore with grades above 60% to economically justify their operations. Iron ore processed to be used in the steel chain is in either of two forms: fine, and concentrate. Iron ore can be divided into magnetite and hematite ore depending on ore type. The easier processing of magnetite iron ore to remove deleterious elements has resulted in higher premiums for this type of iron ore on the market.
[View details]
-
Iran’s Iron Ore Pellet Market Outlook Report
9,777€
- TRY: 475,000 ₺
Iron ore pellets generally fall into two categories: direct reduction grade, and blast furnace grade. Direct reduction pellets are mostly used in the production of DRI and usually have higher grades and premiums, while blast furnace pellets are used in blast furnaces and generally have lower premiums. Since crude steel in Iran is mostly produced by melting sponge iron, demand for iron ore pellets is mostly composed of DRI-grade. But once the new blast furnace in Zarand comes online, demand for BF-grade pellets will increase.
[View details]