CoD-Steel-rj

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Image description:
A series of 6 interactive line graphs show the price of ancillary components of the steel value chain by geographical area of production from 2010 to 2022. Each graph shows a similar sudden rise and fall in prices in 2021 and 2022. And each portrays a different component, in this order: metallurgical coal from Australia, iron ore from China, blast-furnace pellets from Brazil, pig iron from the Black Sea, direct-reduced pellets from the Atlantic Basin, and heavy metal scrap types 1 and 2 from China, Europe, and the US.
Footnote 1: Hard coking coal.
Footnote 2: Free on board.
Source: Fastmarkets
End of image description.

Image description:
A series of 6 interactive line graphs show the price of ancillary components of the steel value chain by geographical area of production from 2010 to 2022. Each graph shows a similar sudden rise and fall in prices in 2021 and 2022. And each portrays a different component, in this order: metallurgical coal from Australia, iron ore from China, blast-furnace pellets from Brazil, pig iron from the Black Sea, direct-reduced pellets from the Atlantic Basin, and heavy metal scrap types 1 and 2 from China, Europe, and the US.
Footnote 1: Hard coking coal.
Footnote 2: Free on board.
Source: Fastmarkets
End of image description.

Image description:
A series of 6 interactive line graphs show the price of ancillary components of the steel value chain by geographical area of production from 2010 to 2022. Each graph shows a similar sudden rise and fall in prices in 2021 and 2022. And each portrays a different component, in this order: metallurgical coal from Australia, iron ore from China, blast-furnace pellets from Brazil, pig iron from the Black Sea, direct-reduced pellets from the Atlantic Basin, and heavy metal scrap types 1 and 2 from China, Europe, and the US.
Footnote 1: Hard coking coal.
Footnote 2: Free on board.
Source: Fastmarkets
End of image description.

Image description:
A series of 6 interactive line graphs show the price of ancillary components of the steel value chain by geographical area of production from 2010 to 2022. Each graph shows a similar sudden rise and fall in prices in 2021 and 2022. And each portrays a different component, in this order: metallurgical coal from Australia, iron ore from China, blast-furnace pellets from Brazil, pig iron from the Black Sea, direct-reduced pellets from the Atlantic Basin, and heavy metal scrap types 1 and 2 from China, Europe, and the US.
Footnote 1: Hard coking coal.
Footnote 2: Free on board.
Source: Fastmarkets
End of image description.

Image description:
A series of 6 interactive line graphs show the price of ancillary components of the steel value chain by geographical area of production from 2010 to 2022. Each graph shows a similar sudden rise and fall in prices in 2021 and 2022. And each portrays a different component, in this order: metallurgical coal from Australia, iron ore from China, blast-furnace pellets from Brazil, pig iron from the Black Sea, direct-reduced pellets from the Atlantic Basin, and heavy metal scrap types 1 and 2 from China, Europe, and the US.
Footnote 1: Hard coking coal.
Footnote 2: Free on board.
Source: Fastmarkets
End of image description.

Image description:
A series of 6 interactive line graphs show the price of ancillary components of the steel value chain by geographical area of production from 2010 to 2022. Each graph shows a similar sudden rise and fall in prices in 2021 and 2022. And each portrays a different component, in this order: metallurgical coal from Australia, iron ore from China, blast-furnace pellets from Brazil, pig iron from the Black Sea, direct-reduced pellets from the Atlantic Basin, and heavy metal scrap types 1 and 2 from China, Europe, and the US.
Footnote 1: Hard coking coal.
Footnote 2: Free on board.
Source: Fastmarkets
End of image description.

The steel value chain has recently experienced a period of high volatility.