Steel Product Producers
AISI: Raw Steel Output Down Across All Regions
Written by Becca Moczygemba
November 13, 2023
Raw steel production in the US decreased in the week ended Nov. 11, according to data released by the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI) on Monday, Nov. 13.
Domestic steel production was down 0.9% to 1,683,000 net tons from 1,699,000 net tons the week prior. This is the second week that production has dropped.
Production is up 5.6% from the 1,594,000 tons produced in the same week one year ago.
The mill capability utilization for the week was 73.2% compared to 73.9% the week before. During the same week one year ago, mill capability utilization was 71.5%
Adjusted year-to-date production through Nov. 11 was 77,005,000 tons at a capability utilization rate of 75.8%. That is 0.6% less than the 77,449,000 tons produced in the same period one year ago when the capability utilization rate was 78.1%.
Production by region is shown below with the week-over-week change shown in parentheses:
- Northeast – 131,000 (down 1,000 tons)
- Great Lakes – 552,000 (down 3,000 tons)
- Midwest – 176,000 (down 3,000 tons)
- South – 755,000 (down 7,000 tons)
- West –69,000 (down 2,000 tons)


Becca Moczygemba
Read more from Becca MoczygembaLatest in Steel Product Producers

Hot-rolled coil market remains slow, market participants say
Hot rolled spot market participants reported another week of moderate demand and ample supply, with no strong signs that conditions will change next week.

SunCoke completes Phoenix Global buy
SunCoke Energy completed its previously announced $325-million acquisition of Phoenix Global on Friday, Aug. 1.

CRU: Blackout knocks out ArcelorMittal mill ‘for months’
Truchas works in Lazaro Cadenas, Michoacan, western Mexico. Repairs may take up to six months.

Nippon Steel posts quarterly loss on cost to buy U.S. Steel
Nippon Steel earnings take hit from buy of U.S. Steel.

O’Neal CEO Parnell discusses technology, flexibility, and camaraderie
Her insatiable curiosity and desire to solve complex problems remain at the forefront of O’Neal Steel President and CEO Jodi Parnell’s success in the steel industry. Parnell is as fluent in employee management styles as she is in managing successful client technology adoption.