Track active steel trade cases, including antidumping, countervailing duties, and TRQs, with key dates and statuses.
Imports History
Monitor monthly US steel imports with product-level historical detail on popular flat-rolled, plate, and long products.
Exports History
Explore US steel export data with historical comparisons across relevant sheet and plate steel products.
Apparent Steel Supply
A monthly indicator of US market balance and availability, based on mill shipments, imports, and exports.
Latest news
USS profits rise in Q3 on increased prices, shipments
U.S. Steel’s profits soared in the third quarter amid higher steel prices and increased shipments. The Pittsburgh-based steelmaker reported net earnings attributable to USS of $859 million in the third quarter, up 759% from $100 million a year earlier. Net sales rose 26% to $4.78 billion in the same comparison. The company said all four of its operating segments generated positive results in Q3’26.
Scrap export market activity perks up
There has been an upsurge in Turkish deep-sea scrap buying over the last week for December shipment. Prices paid increased but not as much as the trade expected.cDuring the last week, Turkey-based steelmakers bought at least seven cargoes, largely from the UK and Northern European suppliers, while virtually shunning higher priced US scrap. The initial wave of sales of HMS 80/20 ranged from $395-$398.50 per metric ton (mt) on a CFR basis.
ArcelorMittal sees N. American shipments flat in Q4 as Calvert ramps up
ArcelorMittal expects North American steel shipments to be flat sequentially in the fourth quarter, as recovery from Canadian and Mexican disruptions is expected to be offset by normal seasonality and maintenance.
The company reported third-quarter shipments of 2.645 million metric tons, down 6.6% sequentially but up 1% year over year (y/y). It attributed the shipment decline primarily to lower long product volumes.
North America sales were nearly $3.7 billion in Q3’26, nearly level with the previous quarter but 11% higher y/y. Average selling prices rose 5.7% sequentially to $1,228 per metric ton (mt).
Algoma lands record steel order for Seaspan icebreakers
Algoma Steel has secured a contract to supply up to 24,000 metric tons of structural steel plate for Seaspan Shipyards’ Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker program.
The agreement, valued at about $182 million Canadian, covers steel for up to six multi-purpose icebreakers, at ~4,000 metric tons per vessel.
Algoma will produce the plate, with Stigterstaal Canada serving as the marine steel processing and distribution partner.
The order is the largest polar-class steel order in Algoma’s history, according to the companies.
Commerce amends duties on pipe and tube imports
The US Department of Commerce recently made adjustments to the anti-dumping duties (AD) on certain steel pipe and tube imports after annual administrative reviews, according to notices in the Federal Register.
US tweaks import duties on Korean plate
After an annual administrative review, the US Department of Commerce is adjusting the countervailing duties (CVDs) on imports of cut-to-length carbon-quality steel plate from South Korea.
Domestic steel shipments slip in September vs. August but higher on-year: AISI
US steel shipments fell in September from the previous month but increased marginally on-year. Domestic mills shipped 8,047,607 short tons (st) in September, according to the latest figures from the American Iron and Steel Institute (AISI). That’s down 2.1% from the 8,220,554 st shipped in August, but up slightly from 8,032,536 st in September 2025. Year-to-date (YTD) shipments through September stood at 72,014,802 st, up 4.8% vs. 68,732,750 st in the same period last year.
SMU Profile: Worthington’s Gilmore speaks on ‘tough’ market, Kloeckner integration
Worthington Steel Chief Executive Geoff Gilmore said this is the toughest steel market he’s seen in his nearly three decades in the industry. Gilmore, president and CEO of Columbus, Ohio-based Worthington Steel, recently spoke to SMU about the progression of the company’s acquisition of Germany-based Kloeckner & Co, as well as trends he’s seeing in the market and in the service center space. “I’ve been in the business for 28 years, and this is the toughest market that I’ve encountered,” Gilmore told SMU. He cited factors such as stretched lead times, mill consolidation, maintenance outages, and very limited imports affecting availability.










