"kleine" News von iSteelAsia!!!?!!! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
eröffnet am 10.02.04 14:14:46 von
neuester Beitrag 10.02.04 14:38:38 von
neuester Beitrag 10.02.04 14:38:38 von
Beiträge: 3
ID: 818.879
ID: 818.879
Aufrufe heute: 0
Gesamt: 575
Gesamt: 575
Aktive User: 0
Top-Diskussionen
Titel | letzter Beitrag | Aufrufe |
---|---|---|
26.04.24, 14:53 | 985 | |
vor 1 Stunde | 409 | |
gestern 23:32 | 350 | |
heute 04:11 | 343 | |
vor 38 Minuten | 319 | |
heute 00:14 | 293 | |
gestern 22:06 | 244 | |
20.04.24, 12:11 | 238 |
Meistdiskutierte Wertpapiere
Platz | vorher | Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % | Anzahl | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 1. | 18.115,00 | -0,25 | 206 | |||
2. | 2. | 194,05 | +15,31 | 119 | |||
3. | 3. | 2.325,93 | -0,38 | 59 | |||
4. | 4. | 65,60 | -0,53 | 54 | |||
5. | 5. | 7,9000 | +7,48 | 48 | |||
6. | 6. | 0,8300 | -29,66 | 39 | |||
7. | 7. | 15,116 | 0,00 | 38 | |||
8. | 9. | 2,3530 | -2,16 | 30 |
Hallo,
ich bin gerade just-for-fun auf der Webseite von iSteelAsia (www.isteelasia.com) gewesen und habe dort unter "News" etwas interessantes von heute (10.02.2004) gefunden:
===
EU STEEL SECTOR HOLDING UP DESPITE WEAK DEMAND AND IMPORT THREAT
02 February 2004
Final figures for steel production in 2003 are likely to show a modest amount of growth in crude steel output by the 15 EU member states. This is perhaps better than could have been expected given the adverse circumstances under which the industry operated for much of the past twelve months.
The EU`s generally dismal economic performance last year left steel demand rates similar to 2002. Industrial production, a key driver of steel consumption, was flat. The construction sector, steel`s biggest market, is also estimated to have been little changed year-on-year.
MEPS` latest World Steel Outlook puts EU crude steel production in 2003 at 159.9 million tonnes, up by just over 1.4 million tonnes on the previous year. The increase was almost entirely accounted for by the UK catching up with lost steel making in 2002.
UK steel output increased by about 10 percent in 2003. However, in the previous year, it was down at the Corus Port Talbot works because of a blast furnace explosion. The company had to import more than 1 million tonnes of slabs to cover this shortfall. Crude steel making figures in the UK were also depressed in 2002 by the closure of ASW`s electric furnace plants at Cardiff and Sheerness in mid-year. Supply from both sites resumed under new ownership in 2003, giving a further boost to last year`s figures.
EU producers and traders exported some of the additional crude steel output in the form of semi-finished products (largely slabs and billets) to regions such as Asia, the Middle East and North America. As a result, we expect final statistics for finished steel production in the EU to show a year-on-year decline in 2003. Our World Steel Outlook puts the output of EU rolling mills at 139 million tonnes last year, down by 1.5 million tonnes from 2002. Most of the fall (around 1.2 million tonnes) was in the long products sector, but there was also a decline in flat products manufacturing as producers strove to avoid over-supplying the market so as to prevent prices weakening.
Despite the strengthening of the euro against the dollar, EU mills did not lose too much market share to imports. As the dollar is used almost universally in international steel trading, its weakness against the EU currency made local mills ever watchful of a possible surge in third country supply. There was an increase in imports last year and that may have been approaching 11 percent or 1.7 million tonnes. It seems China was a more attractive market than the EU for most of 2003.
The EU authorities had controls on some steel imports for much of the year in response to the USA`s "Section 201" measures. These were lifted in December after President Bush eliminated the US import tariffs.
Strong export demand (notably from China and the fast-growing markets of the Middle East) enabled the EU to maintain a positive steel trade balance. Tentative figures for the first ten months of 2003 show that exports increased faster than imports, perhaps by about 14 percent (excluding semi-finished products).
Source: The above article was taken from "EUROPEAN STEEL REVIEW - JANUARY 2004" by MEPS (International) Ltd. For further information please visit: www.meps.co.uk
===
So wie ich das mit meinem bescheidenen Wirtschaftsenglisch verstehe,
bekommt der Stahl-Boom in China durch den schwachen Dollar einen weiteren Aufschwung, da die Amis (und andere an den Dollar gekopelten Länder) lieber in China kaufen als in der teuren Euro-Zone und gleichzeitig die Europaer ebenfalls verstärkt in Asien kaufen, da sie für ihre teuren Euronen mehr Stahl bekommen, der ja an den Dollar gekoppelt ist.
Ich hatte das vorher noch nie so betrachtet, klingt aber logisch.
Trotzdem habe ich das "?" mit ins Topic genomemn, weil ich nicht weiss, ob es für Euch eine wirkliche News ist und auch nicht, in wie weit es sich auf iSteelAsia auswirkt.
Aber interessant ist die Betrachtungsweise auf jedem Fall.
Oder?
Was meint ihr?
Ich denke, der starke Dollar macht sich in den Quartalszahlen von 4/2003 bei iSteelAsia durchaus positiv bemerktbar.
Bye,
Martin
ich bin gerade just-for-fun auf der Webseite von iSteelAsia (www.isteelasia.com) gewesen und habe dort unter "News" etwas interessantes von heute (10.02.2004) gefunden:
===
EU STEEL SECTOR HOLDING UP DESPITE WEAK DEMAND AND IMPORT THREAT
02 February 2004
Final figures for steel production in 2003 are likely to show a modest amount of growth in crude steel output by the 15 EU member states. This is perhaps better than could have been expected given the adverse circumstances under which the industry operated for much of the past twelve months.
The EU`s generally dismal economic performance last year left steel demand rates similar to 2002. Industrial production, a key driver of steel consumption, was flat. The construction sector, steel`s biggest market, is also estimated to have been little changed year-on-year.
MEPS` latest World Steel Outlook puts EU crude steel production in 2003 at 159.9 million tonnes, up by just over 1.4 million tonnes on the previous year. The increase was almost entirely accounted for by the UK catching up with lost steel making in 2002.
UK steel output increased by about 10 percent in 2003. However, in the previous year, it was down at the Corus Port Talbot works because of a blast furnace explosion. The company had to import more than 1 million tonnes of slabs to cover this shortfall. Crude steel making figures in the UK were also depressed in 2002 by the closure of ASW`s electric furnace plants at Cardiff and Sheerness in mid-year. Supply from both sites resumed under new ownership in 2003, giving a further boost to last year`s figures.
EU producers and traders exported some of the additional crude steel output in the form of semi-finished products (largely slabs and billets) to regions such as Asia, the Middle East and North America. As a result, we expect final statistics for finished steel production in the EU to show a year-on-year decline in 2003. Our World Steel Outlook puts the output of EU rolling mills at 139 million tonnes last year, down by 1.5 million tonnes from 2002. Most of the fall (around 1.2 million tonnes) was in the long products sector, but there was also a decline in flat products manufacturing as producers strove to avoid over-supplying the market so as to prevent prices weakening.
Despite the strengthening of the euro against the dollar, EU mills did not lose too much market share to imports. As the dollar is used almost universally in international steel trading, its weakness against the EU currency made local mills ever watchful of a possible surge in third country supply. There was an increase in imports last year and that may have been approaching 11 percent or 1.7 million tonnes. It seems China was a more attractive market than the EU for most of 2003.
The EU authorities had controls on some steel imports for much of the year in response to the USA`s "Section 201" measures. These were lifted in December after President Bush eliminated the US import tariffs.
Strong export demand (notably from China and the fast-growing markets of the Middle East) enabled the EU to maintain a positive steel trade balance. Tentative figures for the first ten months of 2003 show that exports increased faster than imports, perhaps by about 14 percent (excluding semi-finished products).
Source: The above article was taken from "EUROPEAN STEEL REVIEW - JANUARY 2004" by MEPS (International) Ltd. For further information please visit: www.meps.co.uk
===
So wie ich das mit meinem bescheidenen Wirtschaftsenglisch verstehe,
bekommt der Stahl-Boom in China durch den schwachen Dollar einen weiteren Aufschwung, da die Amis (und andere an den Dollar gekopelten Länder) lieber in China kaufen als in der teuren Euro-Zone und gleichzeitig die Europaer ebenfalls verstärkt in Asien kaufen, da sie für ihre teuren Euronen mehr Stahl bekommen, der ja an den Dollar gekoppelt ist.
Ich hatte das vorher noch nie so betrachtet, klingt aber logisch.
Trotzdem habe ich das "?" mit ins Topic genomemn, weil ich nicht weiss, ob es für Euch eine wirkliche News ist und auch nicht, in wie weit es sich auf iSteelAsia auswirkt.
Aber interessant ist die Betrachtungsweise auf jedem Fall.
Oder?
Was meint ihr?
Ich denke, der starke Dollar macht sich in den Quartalszahlen von 4/2003 bei iSteelAsia durchaus positiv bemerktbar.
Bye,
Martin
Der starke Dollar Hab ich etwas verpaßt???
Sorry
schwacher Dollar meinte ich natürlich.
Aber die Gedanken bleiben dieselben :-)
Mal ne andere Frage...
wann genau hat die USA ihre Zölle auf Stahlimporte wieder aufgehoben?
Müsste doch auch irgendwann im Quartal 4/2003 gewesen sein und "könnte" bei den Zahlen eine Rolle spielen, oder?
Bye,
Martin
schwacher Dollar meinte ich natürlich.
Aber die Gedanken bleiben dieselben :-)
Mal ne andere Frage...
wann genau hat die USA ihre Zölle auf Stahlimporte wieder aufgehoben?
Müsste doch auch irgendwann im Quartal 4/2003 gewesen sein und "könnte" bei den Zahlen eine Rolle spielen, oder?
Bye,
Martin
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Zu dieser Diskussion können keine Beiträge mehr verfasst werden, da der letzte Beitrag vor mehr als zwei Jahren verfasst wurde und die Diskussion daraufhin archiviert wurde.
Bitte wenden Sie sich an feedback@wallstreet-online.de und erfragen Sie die Reaktivierung der Diskussion oder starten Sie eine neue Diskussion.
Meistdiskutiert
Wertpapier | Beiträge | |
---|---|---|
206 | ||
119 | ||
59 | ||
54 | ||
48 | ||
39 | ||
38 | ||
30 | ||
30 | ||
28 |
Wertpapier | Beiträge | |
---|---|---|
27 | ||
19 | ||
19 | ||
18 | ||
16 | ||
15 | ||
15 | ||
15 | ||
15 | ||
15 |