You are here: Home > Steel Prices > Steel Price Analyses > Flats and Slab > Brazilian...

Brazilian HRC export price trends stable

Tuesday, 16 April 2024 21:19:37 (GMT+3)   |   Sao Paulo

Brazilian producers are negotiating HRC exports with their South American clients in a reference price of $850/mt, stable two weeks ago, FOB conditions for the basic commercial grades.

In the Brazilian domestic market, HRC of the basic commercial grades is sold by producers, in medium to large volumes, at BRL 5,300/mt ($1,006/mt), against BRL 5,400/mt two weeks ago, ex-works, no taxes included.

In March, Brazil exported 22,200 mt and imported 77,800 mt of HRC. The exports were destined to South America (13,800 mt at $642/mt), the US (8,000 mt at $746/mt) and the Dominican Republic (400 mt at $715/mt), FOB conditions.

The exporters were Usiminas (12,100 mt at $743/mt), ArcelorMittal (8,700 mt at $603/mt) and Gerdau (1,400 mt at $617/mt).

The imports were from China (67,500 mt at $573/mt) and South Korea (10,300 mt at $597/mt), also FOB conditions.

USD = BRL 5.27 (April 16)


Similar articles

US HRC exports up 6.6 percent in October from September

18 Dec | Steel News

UAE buyers remain on hold for importing HRC following major trade activities

18 Dec | Flats and Slab

Import HRC prices decline slightly in Pakistan

18 Dec | Flats and Slab

Vietnam’s HRC importers insist on lower prices as mood worsens in China

18 Dec | Flats and Slab

US steel exports down 2.2 percent in October from September

17 Dec | Steel News

Import HRC prices fall further in Turkey, local mills start showing some resistance

17 Dec | Flats and Slab

Ex-China HRC prices relatively stable, some downward bias amid lower bids and fluctuating futures

17 Dec | Flats and Slab

Ex-India HRC prices stable, silent trade conditions broken by occasional trades to UAE and EU

17 Dec | Flats and Slab

Nucor CSP for hot-rolled coils steady for sixth week at $750/nt, Cleveland Cliffs increases February price

16 Dec | Flats and Slab

Ex-China steel plate prices slightly higher, but further rises unlikely

16 Dec | Flats and Slab