Report Store

Showing 1–12 of 143 results

  • Iran’s Copper Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    Copper scrap is one of the supply sources in the copper industry. It accounts for a third of total copper consumption in Iran. Scrap is used in either of two ways: it is cast and refined into cathodes or unwrought products, or directly used in the production of copper and alloy semis. In the latter case, production costs are significantly reduced. Thus, copper scrap is mostly cast into unwrought products and sold to upstream buyers (to be converted into cathode) and downstream semis producers. It should be noted that semis producers with fire refining furnaces directly use scrap rather than secondary unwrought copper to produce semis.

    [View details]
  • Saudi Arabia’s Aluminum Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    The low energy consumption required for recycling aluminum makes the process important. The energy required to recycle aluminum is about 4-5% of the energy that is needed to produce the light-weight metal from bauxite. Thus, recycling aluminum will result in 95% energy saving. Aluminum scrap and waste fall into two general categories: new and old scrap. New scrap is metal that is left over during the production of finished products or semis. Old scrap, on the other hand, is metal from end-of-life goods. Aluminum scrap can be used by producers with melting capacities.

    [View details]
  • Turkey’s Ferrous Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • 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. Over 90% of steel scrap in Turkey is used by crude steel producers, but producers of cast iron parts and ferroalloys are also major scrap consumers. The country’s crude steel output is forecast to increase in the future.

    [View details]
  • Iran’s Aluminum Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    The low energy consumption required for recycling aluminum makes the process important. The energy required to recycle aluminum is about 4-5% of the energy that is needed to produce the light-weight metal from bauxite. Thus, recycling aluminum will result in 95% energy saving. Aluminum scrap and waste fall into two general categories: new and old scrap. New scrap is metal that is left over during the production of finished products or semis. Old scrap, on the other hand, is metal from end-of-life goods. Aluminum scrap can be used by producers with melting capacities, which include producers of secondary unwrought, casting parts, sheets and plates, and wire rod in Iran. A major portion of these products are produced by secondary smelters. Given the importance of scrap and waste, the market is expected to grow over the coming years.

    [View details]
  • Iran’s Ferrous Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • 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]
  • Saudi Arabia’s Ferrous Scrap and Wastes Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • 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. Over 95% of steel scrap in Saudi Arabia is used by crude steel producers, other plants such as ferroalloy producers are also major scrap consumers.

    [View details]
  • Saudi Arabia’s Copper Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    Copper scrap is one of the supply sources in the copper industry. It accounts for a third of total copper consumption in Saudi Arabia. Scrap is used in either of two ways: it is cast and refined into cathodes or unwrought products, or directly used in the production of copper and alloy semis. In the latter case, production costs are significantly reduced. Thus, copper scrap is mostly cast into unwrought products and sold to upstream buyers (to be converted into cathode) and downstream semis producers. It should be noted that semis producers with fire refining furnaces directly use scrap rather than secondary unwrought copper to produce semis.

    [View details]
  • Turkey’s Aluminum Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    The low energy consumption required for recycling aluminum makes the process important. The energy required to recycle aluminum is about 4-5% of the energy that is needed to produce the light-weight metal from bauxite. Thus, recycling aluminum will result in 95% energy saving. Aluminum scrap and waste fall into two general categories: new and old scrap. New scrap is metal that is left over during the production of finished products or semis. Old scrap, on the other hand, is metal from end-of-life goods. Aluminum scrap can be used by producers with melting capacities, which include producers of secondary unwrought, casting parts, sheets and plates, and wire rod in Turkey. A major portion of these products are produced by secondary smelters. Given the importance of scrap and waste, the market is expected to grow over the coming years.

    [View details]
  • Saudi Arabia’s Steel Tinplate Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    Tinplate is mostly used in packaging. This makes the consumable goods industry the main consumer of tinplate. Transportation manufacturing also uses tinplate in battery cover for cars.

    [View details]
  • Saudi Arabia’s Steel Wire Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    Steel wire is produced in different diameters based on its applications. The construction industry is the largest consumer of wire in reinforced concrete (to tie rebar) for the frames and foundations of buildings. Consumable goods such as cages, nets, and springs with various applications are also instances of steel wire consumption. Steel wire is also used in elevator ropes, power transmission cables, welding electrodes, and mechanical springs in cars. Estimates suggest that Saudi Arabia’s steel wire market will have relative growth over the coming years.

    [View details]
  • Turkey’s Copper Scrap and Waste Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    Copper scrap is one of the supply sources in the copper industry. It accounts for a third of total copper consumption in Turkey. Scrap is used in either of two ways: it is cast and refined into cathodes or unwrought products, or directly used in the production of copper and alloy semis. In the latter case, production costs are significantly reduced. Thus, copper scrap is mostly cast into unwrought products and sold to upstream buyers (to be converted into cathode) and downstream semis producers. It should be noted that semis producers with fire refining furnaces directly use scrap rather than secondary unwrought copper to produce semis.

    [View details]
  • Saudi Arabia’s Welded Steel Pipe Market Outlook Report

      

    9,820
    • TRY: 475,000 ₺

    Produced in different sizes, welded steel pipes have various applications in a number of industries. Infrastructure is the largest consumer of welded steel pipes in the oil and gas industry. Steel pipes are also used in central heating systems, air conditioning, as well as low-pressure oil transfer, while galvanized pipes are used in water supply systems. Moreover, stainless steel pipes are used to transfer liquids such as hot water, sulfur, chemicals and petrochemicals, food and drugs, oil and gas processing, wastewater systems, and water treatment equipment.

    [View details]