Is The Steel Bubble About To Pop?

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  • Опубликовано: 15 июл 2024
  • Steel is essential. It's in everything from dishwashers to cars. Since the start of the pandemic, steel prices have spiked 300% over pre-pandemic levels, pricing over $1,900 at one point. Some worry it's a bubble that's about to burst. Watch the video above to learn more about the biggest U.S. steel manufacturers, the impact of steel tariffs, whether the U.S. steel industry can keep up with demand and what happens when that "bubble" pops.
    The Covid-19 pandemic threw supply chains into chaos, and steel - an essential metal used in everything from dishwashers to cars - was not immune to these disruptions.
    “Steel is certainly one of those examples of shortages, higher prices, and growing frustration among customers,” Associated Builders and Contractors chief economist Anirban Basu told CNBC.
    Demand for steel dropped at the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic, but then it quickly skyrocketed. At one point, steel prices were 300% above their pre-pandemic levels at more than $1,900 per ton. Before the pandemic, steel priced between $500 per ton and $800 per ton.
    Steel’s high price tag hasn’t really dropped all that much, and some worry it’s a bubble that’s about to burst.
    “They have turned into a bubble. So, they go higher because they go higher,” CRU Group analyst Josh Spoores told CNBC about steel prices.
    Steel is a key material in infrastructure projects, making the Biden administration’s plan to inject billions into U.S. infrastructure a huge boon to manufacturers.
    “We estimate that for every $100 billion of new investment in infrastructure, that’s going to mean 5 million tons of additional steel demand,” American Iron and Steel Institute CEO Kevin Dempsey said.
    Globally, steel demand in 2021 is expected to increase by 3.8% over 2020, according to the World Steel Association.
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    Is The Steel Bubble About To Pop?

Комментарии • 1,1 тыс.

  • @antonemilit2178
    @antonemilit2178 2 года назад +470

    I told the wife the anvil that I bought 15 years ago was gonna be a good investment!

    • @kevinbarry71
      @kevinbarry71 2 года назад +36

      It's also very useful; at least according to some cartoons I have been watching

    • @Psychol-Snooper
      @Psychol-Snooper 2 года назад +10

      This is one of the cutest comments I've ever seen on RUclips.

    • @bobroberts2371
      @bobroberts2371 2 года назад +7

      Don't you mean the ball and chain you bought?

    • @williambrouwers5664
      @williambrouwers5664 2 года назад +6

      As a blacksmith, I really hope you are joking! Those anvils are worth MUCH more than their weight in steel!

    • @antonemilit2178
      @antonemilit2178 2 года назад +4

      @@williambrouwers5664 It's a flawless Peter Wright :) Wrought Iron, only the face is steel. I'm not even a blacksmith, it just looked so cool, I had to have it!

  • @anthonywalker6168
    @anthonywalker6168 2 года назад +911

    Forget steel, the real shortage is common sense.

    • @NullHand
      @NullHand 2 года назад +22

      False product advertising : ”Common!”

    • @hydroaegis6658
      @hydroaegis6658 2 года назад +31

      More like critical and logical thinking

    • @belounge6899
      @belounge6899 2 года назад +3

      It’s been a while

    • @andrewmah5605
      @andrewmah5605 2 года назад

      Electric Arc smelting still caused Global Warming !

    • @drewsuitor1180
      @drewsuitor1180 2 года назад

      wow so true

  • @visceratrocar
    @visceratrocar 2 года назад +403

    It isn't a material shortage. It's a production shortage. Which means it's temporary.

    • @gtn9
      @gtn9 2 года назад +35

      Everything today is a Supply Chain issue..

    • @CharBar07
      @CharBar07 2 года назад +6

      Very true. There’s one month wait for c-channel which I need to make stair stringers.

    • @watsappenin2865
      @watsappenin2865 2 года назад +21

      @@gtn9 yeah and that will lead to everything costing more money, I was reading the other week the food shortages in supermarkets are going to be forever basically. Wtf happened to the world dude

    • @gtn9
      @gtn9 2 года назад +11

      @@watsappenin2865 We somehow managed to make our own ecosystem difficult for us to exist..

    • @lrodd247
      @lrodd247 2 года назад +8

      @@watsappenin2865
      Its called, " over-population"... If we don't slow down births all over the world which will slow down the raping of the earth's resources, we are going to be effed! If we do keep it in check, we can start to slowly move along and the planet can take a breather and start to heal itself from all the destruction we have caused her :/

  • @rajeshkrishnanck
    @rajeshkrishnanck 2 года назад +58

    If people noticed this was a different kind of news in which only main components of the issue was highlighted at its best, this bare minimal and to the point style is much appreciated!!

    • @lucasrem1870
      @lucasrem1870 2 года назад

      Rajesh Krishnan
      US is alloy only, you India people should know that
      MSNBC news it is, for low educated levels!
      Style on social media?
      Germans understand steel, not the US!!!!!!!

  • @omahanb1
    @omahanb1 2 года назад +47

    Bethlehem Steel was one of my first stock trades that went bankrupt and sent 3,500.00 of my dollars to money heaven.

    • @EddieStarr
      @EddieStarr 2 года назад +2

      😭

    • @sirloin4372
      @sirloin4372 2 года назад +4

      Money heaven hahah

    • @walterbrunswick
      @walterbrunswick 2 года назад +4

      didn't they supply steel doors to Auschwitz?

    • @danjohnston9037
      @danjohnston9037 2 года назад +1

      Try to be brave, they are In a better place now ;)

    • @anon2451
      @anon2451 2 года назад +1

      Bethlehem steel was mismanaged into the ground.

  • @ej732
    @ej732 2 года назад +147

    US Steel is giving their millwrights $18k bonuses they've done so well this year.

    • @bobroberts2371
      @bobroberts2371 2 года назад +21

      This is probably to retain workers that want to retire since the current crop of young workers don't want to work.

    • @lucaskp16
      @lucaskp16 2 года назад +29

      @@bobroberts2371 a steel mill is not exactly the place most people would wanna work. not the most safe or healthy place to work.

    • @ej732
      @ej732 2 года назад +17

      @@lucaskp16 Between OSHA and company safety protocols its not very dangerous. Most of our grandparents and great grandparents made their living in steel mills.

    • @walterbrunswick
      @walterbrunswick 2 года назад +3

      @@lucaskp16 I'm open to work there, where do I sign?

    • @greatvalleyone
      @greatvalleyone 2 года назад +8

      @@lucaskp16 Very safe work, just hard to find people that want to work and have good work ethics, people are just lazy and will only take cushy jobs, they just want everything handed to them. So sad. I am glad that US steel is doing well and investing in new plants creates even more jobs.

  • @47rintin1
    @47rintin1 2 года назад +79

    Finally British Steel might make their first profit after decades of loses.

    • @joestein6603
      @joestein6603 2 года назад +7

      Took long enough let's hope they live alot more years

    • @rabidbigdog
      @rabidbigdog 2 года назад +7

      What are you talking about? That album made a profit, broke the band stateside.

    • @TheWappa
      @TheWappa 2 года назад +5

      I honestly don't think they will. They are hundreds of millions in the minus each year that gets compensated by TSN (Tata steel Netherlands). so once they de-couple UK will need to have a change of strategy real fast to even stay alive. TSN will get a lot of opportunities to invest in more efficient and better for the environment production.

    • @suntzu1409
      @suntzu1409 2 года назад

      Are they alive?

  • @arturo0727
    @arturo0727 2 года назад +119

    The answer at 10:14 is simple automation. As a current engineer working in automation these steel companies mentioned are investing heavily in new systems and automation technologies. Blue worker employment is these industries are still going down since 2008. So if you think you benefit from these high steel pricess most likely you are not.

    • @user-gc1hg9sp9k
      @user-gc1hg9sp9k 2 года назад +3

      Yes even china itself have a full automation on their steel mills ruclips.net/video/qB-yfZmMDWs/видео.html

    • @mr.trueblood2613
      @mr.trueblood2613 2 года назад +11

      My EAF mill employs more than 500 people. 50 years ago the same kind of Mill might have needed 2000. Technology will eventually do that to all industries. I’m just happy to be working.

    • @ralfnuggs165
      @ralfnuggs165 2 года назад +13

      Trust me, im a machinist. I machine steel in particular. Steel jobs aint going NOWHERE LMAO. Dude they need people to run them machines you understand that right? My boss said yesterday hed hire 25 people tomorrow if they applied. Steel working and machining unions are a dying trade dying for people to learn. Get your facts right homie

    • @tigerseye73
      @tigerseye73 2 года назад +4

      Since the days of Carnegie Steel, the companies that survive are the companies that continue to invest capital in their mills. The amount of blue collar manpower to make steel has been declining steadily for 150 years. The industry is not tanking the economy anymore than other business's that continue to invest in more efficient ways to produce their products.

    • @thetangieman3426
      @thetangieman3426 2 года назад +17

      @@ralfnuggs165 lol. I see the opposite. Me + 3 CNC machines can outproduce 5 moderately paid machinists on manual machines. The ironic thing is 90% of my business is robotic parts. Soooo...

  • @cliffordcharles20
    @cliffordcharles20 2 года назад +23

    This video is great timing for me especially because I’ve been Tracking the collapse of iron or prices compared to steal

    • @ayeflippum
      @ayeflippum 2 года назад +7

      *Clifford Charles* Yeah? Are you planning to steal some steel?

  • @mikel9656
    @mikel9656 2 года назад +3

    i work for a big steel producer, we are putting so much money into out plants this year, and next year. Upgrades and much needed repairs, its been awesome, and a lot of work...

    • @phillipellison4758
      @phillipellison4758 2 года назад

      I remember prior to covid metal scrap price was low . We had so much of it we were selling it to China . The industry made the choice to sell off the scrap , then buy back the steel from China . Again the American worker gets stinky end of stick . I don't throw metal in with the garbage to end up in a landfill . WE already dug it out of the ground . I take our metal "garbage" to work with me and throw it in the metal scrap bin . Been doing that for 20 years . Stop making BS excuses . We already had the metal here . We shipped it off .

  • @XerxezsX
    @XerxezsX 2 года назад +10

    Every industry makes up these shortages to jack up the prices 😂 it's in style.

  • @davidbrakefield188
    @davidbrakefield188 2 года назад +33

    Steel roof panels have gone so high over the last 2 years I had to raise my prices so they're out of most peoples price range. Asphalt shingles are just as bad.

  • @jeffquinlan4064
    @jeffquinlan4064 2 года назад +18

    For those that don't know, traditional integrated mills also use scrap. They add about 20-30% after the BF and then it goes to the BOF to remove impurities and excess carbon. That's when it's actually considered steel.

    • @aaronfield7899
      @aaronfield7899 2 года назад

      BOF?

    • @jeffquinlan4064
      @jeffquinlan4064 2 года назад +2

      @@aaronfield7899 basic oxygen furnace. It has a lance (submerged entry nozzle SEN) that pumps oxygen in. The O2 binds with carbon to make CO and CO2. The lime that's added is a flux that binds with the more active elements and O2 to form slag which is removed. After that it goes to ladle metallurgy, where they adjust the chemistry.

    • @aaronfield7899
      @aaronfield7899 2 года назад

      @@jeffquinlan4064 Oh, so Pig iron is the metal transported from the BF to the BOF?

    • @jeffquinlan4064
      @jeffquinlan4064 2 года назад +1

      @@aaronfield7899 Yes. Traditionally, they could also be poured into ingots sometimes called pigs. Hence the name. Somewhat of a useless fun fact for you.

    • @NazriB
      @NazriB 2 года назад

      Lies again? Spank Bang

  • @dreamthyf
    @dreamthyf 2 года назад +5

    Literally running an iron farm on Minecraft in the background lol.

  • @MrJdebest
    @MrJdebest 2 года назад +50

    Did you know that steel is the most recycled material in the world? In North America, we recycle around 80 million tons of steel each year. That’s more than the weight of all of the cars in the entire state of California. It’s also more than all the paper, plastic, aluminum and glass we recycle each year combined.

    • @SuperSandwich18
      @SuperSandwich18 2 года назад +7

      But lead has the highest percentage of being recycled at over 99% in North America.

    • @investigativejournalism8393
      @investigativejournalism8393 2 года назад +1

      @@SuperSandwich18 No,Scrapped steel is in most places Like Bangladesh, India, China.......

    • @MrJdebest
      @MrJdebest 2 года назад +4

      @@SuperSandwich18 I believe that. Watched a documentary where car batteries were recycled into bullets ! Almost no waste . 👍

    • @MrSteror
      @MrSteror 2 года назад +2

      I heard the same about asphalt

    • @SuperSandwich18
      @SuperSandwich18 2 года назад +5

      @@investigativejournalism8393 For "Investigative Journalism" you didn't do a very good job of investigating the context of the original post. The post was about North America so I was commenting about North America.

  • @rave400v6
    @rave400v6 2 года назад +14

    It's all a big game for these politicians and wealthy and we all get stuck with the results.

  • @funnyfarm5555
    @funnyfarm5555 2 года назад +4

    You wouldn't know there was a steel shortage in the USA if you took any steel to the scrapyard to sell. The price never went up, if at all. Nowhere near what it was ten years ago when it was over $220/ton. Sold some in Sept; 7¢ a pound prepared from cleaning up an estate..

    • @ryanb1874
      @ryanb1874 2 года назад

      We are all getting out chains yanked, it's not like there is a law that scrapyards have to pay wall street prices quotes.

  • @daviidon
    @daviidon 2 года назад +68

    You can print dollars but you can't print steel. More dollars chasing a limited supply of a resource, it's only logical that the price will rise.

    • @IpSyCo
      @IpSyCo 2 года назад +2

      Prices are rising due to an increase in demand. Demand is increasing as the amount of reshored manufacturing jobs increases. We’re on pace to see a total of 220,000 manufacturing jobs reshore to the US up from 160,000 in 2020 which was up from about 140,000 in 2019. The good news is that we’ve got several steel mills under construction in the US set to come online within a year. I know Nucor is planning to build a massive $2.7 billion steel mill somewhere in the mid-west.

    • @davefroman4700
      @davefroman4700 2 года назад +1

      There is going to be billions of gasoline cars heading for the recycling heap in the next 10 years. This is a non issue.

    • @peereboom2936
      @peereboom2936 2 года назад

      Fortunatly steel isnt a key material in electric cars

    • @ayeflippum
      @ayeflippum 2 года назад

      *Davidon* Is not manufacturing steel analogous to printing paper money?

    • @dantheman1534
      @dantheman1534 2 года назад +3

      @@peereboom2936 right, the body is made of plastic....uh ha

  • @q.qtulips7486
    @q.qtulips7486 2 года назад +3

    Other materials Will Stay around and Yes Subsitutes will b great too

  • @magicalThinktank
    @magicalThinktank 2 года назад +61

    A physical resource that has objective utility develops shortages: a bubble
    Stock, crypto and other faith-based instruments: a genuine rally that proves how great things keep getting

    • @pettypractice7872
      @pettypractice7872 2 года назад +1

      Seriously underrated comment.

    • @NicolaOldSchool
      @NicolaOldSchool 2 года назад +1

      Was looking for this comment.

    • @tavernburner3066
      @tavernburner3066 2 года назад +2

      Thats not how value works.

    • @jasonhutchins9239
      @jasonhutchins9239 2 года назад

      Right is this person really saying that an intangible product like crypto has more value than steel? And also crypto or stock isnt a bubble? Thats whats wrong with the world but hey you buy stock and ill buy physical goods and well see who does better when the markets crash

    • @tavernburner3066
      @tavernburner3066 2 года назад

      @@jasonhutchins9239 Value is subjective.

  • @meetadi4u
    @meetadi4u 2 года назад +15

    So Trumps tariff made US steel industry viable and helped during pandemic .

    • @dinosaurdude5668
      @dinosaurdude5668 2 года назад +4

      The USA needs to maintain it manufacturing capabilities. If not we are held hostage to foreign entities.

    • @Foolish188
      @Foolish188 2 года назад +3

      And raised the cost of manufacturing goods and construction that uses steel. Cost about 100,000 good paying manufacturing and construction jobs, pre Pandemic.

    • @cinpeace353
      @cinpeace353 2 года назад +3

      In other words, he increased the price of steel and increased the cost of other industries and government infrastructures.

    • @dantheman1534
      @dantheman1534 2 года назад +1

      trump helped everything for the USA - PERIOD. Economy, jobs, national defense, stock market, you name it. Ignorant democrats that are easily swayed by liberal lies just parrot low intelligence comments.

  • @cpm1003
    @cpm1003 2 года назад +3

    I've been paying through the nose for steel for the last 6 months. It's now almost $1.20/# for cold rolled.

    • @uhby6297
      @uhby6297 2 года назад +1

      Agreed. Tool steel is especially sky rocketing. 4340 and H-13 keeps jumping in price so frequently.

  • @ronniezr201
    @ronniezr201 2 года назад +2

    Steel prices have almost killed our business ..... we use a ton of oil temper to coil springs , this time a year ago it was .62 per lb , it's now .97+ per lb . Lead times went from 2 weeks to over 12 weeks + and most wire companies we use couldn't even give us a answer on when they'd get it .

  • @mact4369
    @mact4369 2 года назад +1

    Great documentary

  • @nandakishore7070
    @nandakishore7070 2 года назад +50

    US: steel shortage
    UK: fuel shortage
    India: Coal shortage
    China: power cuts
    WTF is happening🙄

    • @Darkarrow90
      @Darkarrow90 2 года назад +8

      well there’s more to come

    • @cmdr1911
      @cmdr1911 2 года назад +11

      We are seeing the importance of energy independence or atleas the option to be independent. All of those shortages you listed are energy including steel. China cant run their mills and thus global steel supply drops.

    • @NullHand
      @NullHand 2 года назад +5

      Just In Time Supply Chains! Inventory and spare capacity is the enemy!
      Except the company that invented that KoolAid learned its limits.
      So they stockpiled what?
      Computer chips.
      When Toyota head-fakes the entire capitalist world....

    • @old-fashionedcoughypot
      @old-fashionedcoughypot 2 года назад

      Food shortages in the future too.

    • @ericpineiro2427
      @ericpineiro2427 2 года назад +3

      The Great Reset

  • @AaronSchwarz42
    @AaronSchwarz42 2 года назад +4

    High prices a market subsidy to increase production volume that eases prices, an auto regulatory effect of free trade & industrial high volume production

  • @Meeperstein101
    @Meeperstein101 2 года назад +16

    This is the most ambitious Victoria 2 reference the real world has ever made.

  • @edantonuk690
    @edantonuk690 2 года назад

    I will agree the price did sky rocket
    We bought sheets of steel 5 foot by 10 foot 11 gauge for 163.00 a sheet 2020. Now it's 463.00
    10 11 2021

  • @redmiphone1358
    @redmiphone1358 2 года назад +13

    For 90% of the video, they haven't addressed the heading

    • @tubester4567
      @tubester4567 2 года назад +2

      Thats because they have kids with no understanding of the industry pretending to be journalists,

  • @nonamenoname1942
    @nonamenoname1942 2 года назад +5

    You know who celebrate steel shortage the most? Wile E. Coyote!

  • @WiseSilverWolf
    @WiseSilverWolf 2 года назад +1

    Ive seen metal fabrication companies that make aftermarket steel and aluminum off-road parts for trucks and suv's increase costs citing increased costs of labor and materials (steel + aluminum).

  • @edwardh50g
    @edwardh50g 2 года назад +1

    "the cure for high prices - is high prices". Well said.

  • @QurikOfficial
    @QurikOfficial 2 года назад +11

    These videos are why I follow CNBC

    • @whatsappnow6212
      @whatsappnow6212 2 года назад

      ➕❶②①⑥ ❷③⑨ ⑥④❾③✅& thanks for commenting/

  • @jimmyvillegas2172
    @jimmyvillegas2172 2 года назад +14

    What about Valyrian steel? 🤔

    • @Foolish188
      @Foolish188 2 года назад +1

      Always in short supply because the Valyrians all died.

    • @elodinruh765
      @elodinruh765 2 года назад +1

      Valar morghulas.. Or something something

    • @bserpas
      @bserpas 2 года назад

      It's weak as hell. Vibranium is where it's at.

    • @dionysusnow
      @dionysusnow 2 года назад

      That bubble will never pop.

  • @chrissund4889
    @chrissund4889 2 года назад +2

    Now I know why the u.s. navy sold 2 air craft carriers for a penny.

  • @brianbrewster6532
    @brianbrewster6532 2 года назад +2

    Now if only CNBC can do some exposé on wood and how its hyperinflated prices could be lowered soon. Because when a sheet of 3/4" ply cost $66 - that's killing the house building segment of the new growth market. Why don't we produce our own in this country? Please do a show about this. Thanks.

  • @Parker307
    @Parker307 2 года назад +5

    6:13 "...the us also imports a ton of steel." One ton of steel....crazy

    • @fcalin21
      @fcalin21 2 года назад

      I also heard "a ton of miles" . Americans are a wierd bunch.

    • @MarkusAtUMa
      @MarkusAtUMa 2 года назад +1

      it's a figure of speech, it means "lots of"
      later they say it's 16Mt in 2021 and counting

  • @grumpyaustralian6631
    @grumpyaustralian6631 2 года назад +5

    If only there was another, large, freindly nation so oxidized that the abundance of iron is visible from the surface dirt that you could reduce the tarrifs on...

    • @Skankhunt-mv4vd
      @Skankhunt-mv4vd 2 года назад +1

      Australia has limited steel production capacity, they really only focus on the mining part.

    • @Kni0002
      @Kni0002 2 года назад

      If only we preference exporting iron to the us over China, make them pay for blocking coal

    • @janeblogs324
      @janeblogs324 2 года назад

      When they blocked our coal it's price more than doubled.
      Any other future dickheads want to block our exports? You'll raise the worldwide price

  • @DogeHandle
    @DogeHandle 2 года назад +1

    I give it 2023 for steel to get back to normal hopefully 🙏

  • @lashlarue7924
    @lashlarue7924 2 года назад

    Anyone else remember the commodities super-cycle back around 2005? And what happened next?

  • @catnight469
    @catnight469 2 года назад +12

    Chinese steel companies are going out of business could be good for cleveland-cliffs

    • @TomNook.
      @TomNook. 2 года назад +2

      Chinese government will just subsidise them

    • @jamesodonnell8290
      @jamesodonnell8290 2 года назад +2

      @@TomNook. China has a pretty bad energy/coal shortage right now, and steel takes a hell of a lot of energy and isn't that expensive. It's unlikely that CCP will subsidize anything beyond what's necessary to secure China's internal supply.

  • @alanmay7929
    @alanmay7929 2 года назад +13

    The electric arc furnaces is for steel recycling not making.

    • @vasopel
      @vasopel 2 года назад +7

      yes those are normally for steel recycling, but...
      "Although steel arc furnaces generally use scrap steel as their primary feedstock, if pig-iron or direct-reduced iron is available economically, these can also be used as furnace feed"
      edit: (from another source)
      "electric arc furnaces (EAF) are a common method of reprocessing scrap metal to create new steel. They can also be used for converting pig iron to steel"

  • @jasonconrad5772
    @jasonconrad5772 2 года назад +2

    Aluminum & copper prices are up cuz the electrical grid is being restructured in Texas. Steel prices won't go up much more until vehicle manufacturing is back up to speed. Labor shortages are also keeping prices down. However, it is probable that the labor & chip shortage could end @ about the same time, skyrocketing prices overnight.

  • @waltertavora4299
    @waltertavora4299 2 года назад +1

    Muito bom ver um BR a frente de uma companhia americana gigante. Parabéns!!

  • @burnttoastbrain
    @burnttoastbrain 2 года назад +43

    There are so many shortages I’m surprised we haven’t collapse beneath the weight of our greed

    • @gtn9
      @gtn9 2 года назад +5

      There is still time for that..

    • @simpleton8148
      @simpleton8148 2 года назад

      Try and remove steel from your life. Be an example

    • @redwhite_040
      @redwhite_040 2 года назад

      The bubble is about to explode...

    • @Joel-ee4yh
      @Joel-ee4yh 2 года назад +1

      @@simpleton8148 he's not entirely wrong mate, and similar to carbon emissions, companies are more responsible for excess steel usage than individual people and they can make much more of a difference.

    • @ninianstorm6494
      @ninianstorm6494 2 года назад +1

      @@Joel-ee4yh developinig status means double standard climate change regulations so rich get cheap outsource all the time

  • @JoshPitts530
    @JoshPitts530 2 года назад +9

    I’m seeing record hauling of steel at my local dump.

    • @jasonmorgan4108
      @jasonmorgan4108 2 года назад +1

      Maybe this is what all the people with yards full of junk have been waiting on.

    • @JoshPitts530
      @JoshPitts530 2 года назад +1

      @@jasonmorgan4108 They better do it while they can

    • @bobroberts2371
      @bobroberts2371 2 года назад

      Why are they taking recyclable material that will pay $ at a scrap yard to a garbage dump where they have to pay to get rid of it?

    • @averyhuelsbeck3116
      @averyhuelsbeck3116 2 года назад

      @@bobroberts2371 most all dumps recycle steel

    • @bobroberts2371
      @bobroberts2371 2 года назад

      @@averyhuelsbeck3116 You might be going to a recycling center not a garbage dump / landfill. In my area, everything gets dumped in the pit / compacted and covered. Anything in a dumpster gets dumped into the truck and not sorted.

  • @adamnordinrogers
    @adamnordinrogers Год назад

    Steel and aluminium demand is huge in Canada for sustainable building

  • @bogey19018
    @bogey19018 2 года назад

    thanks joe

  • @christianpuszies7567
    @christianpuszies7567 2 года назад +4

    So if the tariffs on steel imports were the deciding tool to keep US steel producers in the market, do people see the self defeating cruelty of the US forcing developing countries into trade agreements that eliminate all tariffs, which only deprives those country the mechanism to shield and nurture home industries to retain the creation of value instead eg. just export raw materials?

    •  2 года назад

      How’s that Argentinian economics working for you?

    • @SerangelROM
      @SerangelROM 2 года назад +1

      No. We no longer want our country to be the worlds charity box while our own people are living in the streets or pay check to pay check wondering wether to pay rent, the bills, or food that month.

    • @douglasscott5623
      @douglasscott5623 2 года назад

      Ask the Chinese, they are experts at it.

  • @bizda_eng_arzoni
    @bizda_eng_arzoni 2 года назад +5

    I wish everyone a good mood 😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎

  • @MoonLiteNite
    @MoonLiteNite 2 года назад

    @7:30-@8:00 (and before and after) what is with the high pitch beeping in the background???? omg driving me crazy..... my friends cant hear it, but i pulled it up and you can see the beeps in the audio track...

  • @tropicalvikingcreations
    @tropicalvikingcreations 2 года назад

    Interesting, is there a similar report on wood?

  • @shahriarfardin777
    @shahriarfardin777 2 года назад +4

    In Bangladesh only one company produces steel using electric arch furnase

  • @pancakes3ful
    @pancakes3ful 2 года назад +5

    I get a christmas bonus for scrap at my work ,so I hope it keeps rising to the moon.

    • @KyurekiHana
      @KyurekiHana 2 года назад +2

      It can't keep rising. If it did, anything made from steel would also rise just as much. Cars could easily end up costing $100k+ if steel prices tripled.

    • @mydraftable6526
      @mydraftable6526 2 года назад

      @@KyurekiHana Steel has doubled the last year. So not far off

  • @ewaste-jd-preciousmetals3723
    @ewaste-jd-preciousmetals3723 2 года назад

    Love seeing all of those still to be made for something else, it just amazing how beautiful it is.

  • @alparslankorkmaz2964
    @alparslankorkmaz2964 2 года назад +1

    Nice video.

  • @jarjarbinks6018
    @jarjarbinks6018 2 года назад +4

    I wonder if this pent up demand will mean a revival of the US steel industry. Most likely it won’t mean a revival of steel jobs though because the industry has been getting more automated over time especially in other western countries that still have robust steel production capabilities

    • @IpSyCo
      @IpSyCo 2 года назад +1

      We have several steel mills under construction currently. If the infrastructure bill is passed that’ll probably mean a few more. Since the current trends of reshored manufacturing have been going up I’m willing to bet we’re already in a revival phase of the US steel industry.

    • @bobroberts2371
      @bobroberts2371 2 года назад

      The US steel industry could be revived however, unions will ruin it for everyone.

  • @matthewhuszarik4173
    @matthewhuszarik4173 2 года назад +17

    Same thing will happen to steel that happened to lumber. Bubble will burst.

    • @xiaoka
      @xiaoka 2 года назад

      Capitalism!

    • @generalx5220
      @generalx5220 2 года назад +3

      Lumber prices burst?

    • @matthewhuszarik4173
      @matthewhuszarik4173 2 года назад +2

      @@generalx5220 So you don’t know how to look up whole sale lumber prices? Yes they have collapsed. Lumber was over $1500 and is now less than $750 after actually collapsing to less than $500. Basically the same prices as 2018.

    • @generalx5220
      @generalx5220 2 года назад

      @@matthewhuszarik4173 naw not in the are to check. Used to be able to pop my Lowe’s or home deep but that’s not an option now. Cool though, back to normal is good, I thought it was inflationary, you know general price index have gone up from all the money printing

  • @agoogleaccount2861
    @agoogleaccount2861 2 года назад +1

    Make retro style steel woodstoves in America again.

  • @user-oj8dd4up9w
    @user-oj8dd4up9w 2 года назад

    It's real problem for our time. I know it because in my work we also see that the price increased.

  • @rylanshort9108
    @rylanshort9108 2 года назад +10

    Recycling steel still requires a large amount of energy. Biggest problem I see in the steel industry is waste of the original product. Cut something wrong? Hole in the wrong place? Dimensions not right? SCRAP IT! Get a new one! For such an energy intense commodity to manufacture there is way too much waste.

    • @whatsappnow6212
      @whatsappnow6212 2 года назад

      ➕❶②①⑥ ❷③⑨ ⑥④❾③✅& thanks for commenting/

    • @tigerseye73
      @tigerseye73 2 года назад

      Basically only a small percentage of energy required to make new steel out of scrap steel. Check out Nucor's expense sheet compared to the integrated producers.

    • @jenisonsound7563
      @jenisonsound7563 2 года назад

      Isn't the "waste" recycled? Genuinely asking.

    • @bobroberts2371
      @bobroberts2371 2 года назад

      @@jenisonsound7563 Yes, the " waste " from a cutting operation gets recycled. This grade of metal has a higher value because it is clean Vs say a car body that needs shredded and separated into differing recycling streams.
      Do a bit of research on scrap metal recycling, this is basically a mining operation. I never want to see metals thrown in the garbage since the only practical way to retrieve them is to wait for the earth to melt and reform.
      Steel, Stainless Steel, Aluminum, Copper, Brass , Lead < primarily from lead acid batteries ( AKA a common traditional car battery ) are very recyclable. And. . .you can get a few $ in the process.

    • @bobroberts2371
      @bobroberts2371 2 года назад

      RS, so how do propose to reduce waste?

  • @kanaletumlinson
    @kanaletumlinson 2 года назад +3

    Up 300% higher then pre covid??! Just like wood, like everything else!! What’s coming next?? The food we buy in stores! Stock up now before the food shortage that’s coming…glad my freezer is stocked with natural fed beef, deer I hunt and fish I caught!!

    • @jamminwrenches860
      @jamminwrenches860 2 года назад

      Next think about how to keep it frozen in the event of long blackouts like china is experiencing now. However unlikely the loss of power for extended periods would be devastating to frozen food storage for individuals and the supply chain. A medium sized battery power bank like a bluetti or other gasless generator would be perfect for a 2-4 day outage.

  • @jamram9924
    @jamram9924 2 года назад

    Not to worry, it's on a boat docked outside Long Beach, CA. 😂

  • @youngrevival9715
    @youngrevival9715 2 года назад

    I work at a steel mill, we never slowed down

  • @oldsalt524
    @oldsalt524 2 года назад +15

    Let's go Brandon!

    • @acommentator69
      @acommentator69 2 года назад

      Man I love this "booming" kenesyian economy under president f brandon.

  • @hukmai
    @hukmai 2 года назад +6

    I work in manufacturing as a cost accountant and it is absolutely crazy how raw commodities have increase. It is almost as if the pandemic lockdown allow the hyper fast flow of the American Economy to slow down enough to see the entire picture

    • @oofoof5150
      @oofoof5150 2 года назад

      We’re moving toward cryptocurrency

    • @blablabla6975
      @blablabla6975 2 года назад

      @@oofoof5150 no, you are

  • @financeroyce474
    @financeroyce474 2 года назад

    Planes trains and automobiles… love that movie

    • @old-fashionedcoughypot
      @old-fashionedcoughypot 2 года назад

      John Candy laughing as the devil when they have a near-hit car accident is classic!

  • @THC800
    @THC800 2 года назад

    I wonder if that's one of the components why new cars are expensive right now

  • @GorgyCL
    @GorgyCL 2 года назад +3

    Aren't "bubble pops" assets that drop in value due to being overvalued/overproduced for a long time? This is the complete opposite.

    • @mk177
      @mk177 2 года назад

      yeah steel cant really have a bubble because of its purchase not being financed by more than 50% like house sales for example. Prices will definitely be on the rise at least until summer of 2022 probably even more

  • @Allison-cy5gj
    @Allison-cy5gj 2 года назад +8

    Despite the Economic crisis it's a good time to start up an investment..

    • @leojay6737
      @leojay6737 2 года назад

      most intelligent words I've heard

    • @Michael-tz1wg
      @Michael-tz1wg 2 года назад

      investment in cryptocurrency is one of the best ways of making money.

    • @hellenmathis1997
      @hellenmathis1997 2 года назад

      I wanted to trade crypto but got discouraged by the fluctuation in price.

    • @johnson6905
      @johnson6905 2 года назад

      @@hellenmathis1997 that won't bother you if you trade with a professional like Mrs Charlie Morgan.

    • @mikewilson2967
      @mikewilson2967 2 года назад

      Hi!

  • @thomascino311
    @thomascino311 2 года назад +2

    Time to fire up the furnaces in the Midwest & create jobs

  • @spb81
    @spb81 2 года назад

    The people of Western Australia have benefited greatly from the steel spike 😀👍

  • @midqualitygaming3498
    @midqualitygaming3498 2 года назад +5

    "the US also imports a ton of steel"
    damn thats one helluva shortage

  • @hoekjohannes6817
    @hoekjohannes6817 2 года назад +6

    keep buying and investing in stocks or crypto,soon Bitcoin will hit $100,000

    • @marilouquezon7032
      @marilouquezon7032 2 года назад

      Bitcoin is the future, investing in it now will be the wisest thing to do especially with the current rise in Bitcoin

    • @islafiona8708
      @islafiona8708 2 года назад

      I made $13,800within 6days of trading

    • @Bryan76434
      @Bryan76434 2 года назад

      people are scared of investing because of the high rate of scam in the business. there are scammers but real brokers are out there for investors

    • @jorger0076
      @jorger0076 2 года назад

      @Coyote Mangan these comments are scams I've seen them they make a comment which magically gains likes and bot comments

  • @grupoelcomienzo
    @grupoelcomienzo 2 года назад

    is that the bubble popping.......LMAO 10:44

  • @QueenetBowie
    @QueenetBowie 2 года назад +1

    Raises a great societal question. Do we want to pay less for steel imported from other countries like China, or do we want to pay more but support American steel jobs and have the ability to regulate the industry domestically for environmental compliance which I’d imagine will only get more strict as technology improves.
    Higher steel prices means everything we use costs more, but we’d sacrifice a lot of decent paying middle class jobs in parts of the country that need those and the ability to impose environmental regulations that some of the exporting countries don’t have in place or don’t enforce.

    • @AJ213Probably
      @AJ213Probably 2 года назад

      It feels like to me a national security issue

    • @bayanzabihiyan7465
      @bayanzabihiyan7465 2 года назад

      When you buy domestic steel, you aren't really "losing" any of that money. Though it costs consumers more, that money is going into the hands of other us consumers, businesses and of course most important TAX PAYERS. Creating jobs is less about the jobs and more about the fact that this is more tax revenue. Tax revenue that can be spent to offset the increase in costs. Usually this ends up as subsidies. The USA government will give certain industries money in order to sell their product at a lower price point.
      At the end of the day, (from the USA perspective), money leaving the country to buy stuff is bad, money staying inside the country to make it ourselves is good. The less the USA imports, the stronger the USA dollar gets (less need to print money), which makes imports even cheaper.

  • @ryanolep1078
    @ryanolep1078 2 года назад +16

    Jack those prices up the US can do without Walmart junk China can’t do without food

    • @mk177
      @mk177 2 года назад

      wait i though walmarts sell food too ah damn i knew wrong!! lolololol

    • @matthewhuszarik4173
      @matthewhuszarik4173 2 года назад +4

      China produces far more food than the US does. What they do buy from us, for the most part they can buy easily from other producers.

    • @robertfoster7807
      @robertfoster7807 Месяц назад

      Chinas the biggest producer of wheat and rice in the world any more food the chinese needs can get from russia or elsewhere

  • @Theashleydenise
    @Theashleydenise 2 года назад +7

    So many bubbles in this economy it’s ridiculous! I’m sure the collapse will be inevitable at this point.

    • @lashlarue7924
      @lashlarue7924 2 года назад

      If you wait long enough, you will be correct 100% of the time.

    • @whatsappnow6212
      @whatsappnow6212 2 года назад

      ➕❶②①⑥ ❷③⑨ ⑥④❾③✅& thanks for commenting/

    • @ayeflippum
      @ayeflippum 2 года назад +1

      *Ashley Denise* The "collapse" won't happen until the government and corporations are ready for it to happen.

    • @Theashleydenise
      @Theashleydenise 2 года назад

      @@ayeflippum I agree

  • @vintageb8
    @vintageb8 2 года назад

    when she says price is $1900, which type of steel is it?

  • @frost381
    @frost381 2 года назад

    You should talk about Aluminum. The Aluminum supply is 100x worse than Steel. We build Custom Aluminum Truck Bodies & Aluminum prices are going up for us WEEKLY! Not to mention the distributors are rationing what they have, so we cant even buy what we need per month.

  • @lyingdogfaceponysoldier6976
    @lyingdogfaceponysoldier6976 2 года назад +3

    Lets go brandon!!#!

    • @whatsappnow6212
      @whatsappnow6212 2 года назад

      ➕❶②①⑥ ❷③⑨ ⑥④❾③✅& thanks for commenting/

  • @zakiducky
    @zakiducky 2 года назад +6

    The tariffs might have been good for the domestic steel industry, but it was horrible for the construction and housing industries, contributing to skyrocketing housing costs. Working in architecture, my firm lost projects as clients couldn’t afford the double shock of the steel tariffs plus pandemic induced economic issues. It cost American cities new housing projects when there’s a desperate shortage of quality housing and especially _affordable_ housing.
    The steel tariffs were only one piece of the pie, but pouring more fuel on the fire doesn’t help anyone.

    • @Kni0002
      @Kni0002 2 года назад

      Only Until domestic steel production meets demand, China steel bad

    • @rhynosouris710
      @rhynosouris710 2 года назад

      Well, there seems to be 2 choices. Pay US workers a decent wage to make steel, or pay foreign workers $1 per day to make steel.

    • @firestarter5038
      @firestarter5038 2 года назад

      China steel is very poor quality

    • @akusitaaiai2215
      @akusitaaiai2215 2 года назад +1

      I’m owner of LA City approved steel fabrication shop. For last 2 year the steel price is doubled. It went from $0.28 to $0.75 per lb.

    • @suntzu1409
      @suntzu1409 2 года назад

      Horrible only in the short term
      As new steel plants come online, steel prices will drop.
      And then, shortage of affordable housing is mostly due to how US cities are.
      No amount of cheap steel or lumber will fix it permanently.

  • @davidcarroll2908
    @davidcarroll2908 2 года назад

    Its not a bubble, its called inflation. Steel is at a real price .

  • @88774
    @88774 Год назад +1

    We are short on steel because of the building of AI super soldiers and their weaponry has caused this shortage world-wide. No one will tell you until they want you to know.

  • @won0395
    @won0395 2 года назад +26

    철강산업은 절대 무너지지 않는 산업이다 인류는 철강으로 이루어져 있다. 철강산업은 앞으로도 미래가 밝다

    • @MrGreghome
      @MrGreghome 2 года назад +1

      Only if you are Acerinox, your future in stainless

  • @asterixky
    @asterixky 2 года назад +26

    Everything will go back to normal by next year, once production and demand adjust to a post Covid world.

    • @kkk2.077
      @kkk2.077 2 года назад +1

      Yup

    • @tomlxyz
      @tomlxyz 2 года назад +3

      Assuming production can be adjusted as easily. The fact that there's shortages now even though it's known that demand is higher kinda shows it's not as easy

    • @whatsappnow6212
      @whatsappnow6212 2 года назад

      ➕❶②①⑥ ❷③⑨ ⑥④❾③✅& thanks for commenting/

    • @pearlperlitavenegas2023
      @pearlperlitavenegas2023 2 года назад +5

      Not really if they continue to print

    • @kanaletumlinson
      @kanaletumlinson 2 года назад

      I hope so!!

  • @RiVer-Parish
    @RiVer-Parish 2 года назад

    Louisiana was here.

  • @rosewhite---
    @rosewhite--- 2 года назад

    America cannot afford to let lenders block production over so-called emmissions.

  • @alireza98325
    @alireza98325 2 года назад +5

    Why not cut taxes on imported steel temporarily, until domestic steel cartel reaches required capacity?

    • @TheWappa
      @TheWappa 2 года назад +3

      it's a worldwide issue. the EU has it too. so does India. this won't fix it.

  • @matthunt5277
    @matthunt5277 2 года назад +4

    President Trump saved the American steel industry. Let's go Brandon!

    • @Tua867
      @Tua867 2 года назад

      Trump make america a weak. 🤣🤣🤣 and today he run from america and pay you to selling their name's

    • @brianwilson3188
      @brianwilson3188 2 года назад

      @@Tua867 wat a Karen

    • @blackknight4996
      @blackknight4996 2 года назад

      No, Orange Man hasn't. Go get an education.

  • @madokfc
    @madokfc 2 года назад +1

    There is steel everywhere but needed to be recycled

  • @thekeith-donovanexperience
    @thekeith-donovanexperience 2 года назад

    S/O Gary, Indiana!

  • @nagasako7
    @nagasako7 2 года назад +3

    $1T in printing has nothing to do with it? American Zimbabwe

    • @gennaterra
      @gennaterra 2 года назад

      And Liddle Donny TARIFS? AMERICAN BANANAS

    • @NullHand
      @NullHand 2 года назад

      False product advertising: ”Common!”

    • @nagasako7
      @nagasako7 2 года назад

      @@gennaterra Biden 30% Approval rating lol. Zimbabwe also has fake elections.

  • @robertplatt1693
    @robertplatt1693 2 года назад +5

    It's a bubble. There are lots of substitutes. Appliances and cars use more and more plastic. Recycling is everywhere, and global integration is way too profitable and is never going away.

  • @lukelewkowicz2233
    @lukelewkowicz2233 2 года назад

    The most disrupting aspect of today is extent of a microchip integration into production technology. Its' posible to set up automation of complicated products to such an extent that as an example an ordinary light bullb would be considerd as a commodity. I have heard that some fivteen years ago!. Chineese massive scale of production ensured this to take place.

  • @mrshopjulius5840
    @mrshopjulius5840 2 года назад

    The Gutter Tool - Gutter Cleaning Spoon and Scoop has a huge shortage

  • @cmdr1911
    @cmdr1911 2 года назад +13

    Steel and metals will continue to rise. China has a huge production shortfall due to energy issues. It will need months to fire back up to full capacity.

    • @investigativejournalism8393
      @investigativejournalism8393 2 года назад

      @ben youngin lol,Chins will never bailout Evergreen.

    • @djangosmith592
      @djangosmith592 2 года назад +3

      @ben youngin as if the US is doing any better with that perpetual printer… CCP will come out of this as US economy implodes

    • @anti-bullingjames
      @anti-bullingjames 2 года назад +2

      You completely misunderstood the situation. China has been intentionally cutting down steel production since last year, trying to remove inefficient, highly polluted steel mills. That country realized it was not worth polluting own lands (some are even permanent) and air to provide cheap products, exchanging for US bonds.

    • @cmdr1911
      @cmdr1911 2 года назад +1

      @@anti-bullingjames China is reducing Australian coal imports and cant find enough to continue running mills and power plans. Everything hit a production slump last year. Aluminum is sky rocketing as well. China can't produce enough to keep up their levels of production. Now with LNG going up all of Asia is about to get hit hard.

    • @anti-bullingjames
      @anti-bullingjames 2 года назад +1

      @@cmdr1911 apparently you have no idea about this topic. Before china and Australia had issues, only 1.9% all coal consumptions (this is CONSUMPTION rather than IMPORT percentage) in china came from Australia (1/1-11/01,2020, china imported 0.3 bill tones and 70 mill tones came from Australia). Also, a large portion of coals imported from Australia are coking coals for steelmaking (near 60%) rather than thermal coals for heating. In fact, china is the top producer of thermal coals. You can have your own political opinions but can't fake these facts written in hard numbers.

  • @charlottelatinda633
    @charlottelatinda633 2 года назад +10

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    • @dagnyattkisson5956
      @dagnyattkisson5956 2 года назад

      Great job with your husband! I bet you are living your best life right now.

    • @tony2961
      @tony2961 2 года назад

      What is fire movement please.?

    • @charlottelatinda633
      @charlottelatinda633 2 года назад

      @@tony2961
      Fire means Financial Independence Retire Early.
      It's been a movement teaching people financial independence and how to retire debt free through solid investment and frugal lifestyle.

    • @tony2961
      @tony2961 2 года назад

      @@charlottelatinda633 Thanks for replying I will read more about fire movement.

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      @charlottelatinda633 2 года назад

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  • @BlitzOfTheReich
    @BlitzOfTheReich 2 года назад

    So glad I own Nucor and Steel Dynamics. 8) Were my picks for the pandemic.

    • @beauford731
      @beauford731 2 года назад

      I own stld, are you bearish with the downgrades from GS and MS? I'm not really bothered by it, financially it's a hell of a company.

    • @BlitzOfTheReich
      @BlitzOfTheReich 2 года назад +1

      @@beauford731 fundamentally I’ve never been bearish. I mean I haven’t checked the fundamentals too much lately but when I last did, they were rocking it.

    • @beauford731
      @beauford731 2 года назад

      @@BlitzOfTheReich STLD has created more revenue streams through acquisitions as of recent too. I love the company, hope for dividend increases

    • @BlitzOfTheReich
      @BlitzOfTheReich 2 года назад

      Acquisitions are always a red flag if done too much

  • @jonurton7826
    @jonurton7826 2 года назад

    There’s a shortage in the US because they won’t buy from Canada . No shortage here