
AMU: Commercial vehicle trends in aluminum
The commercial vehicle sector is showing signs of fatigue, but you wouldn’t know it at first glance of the latest government figures.
The commercial vehicle sector is showing signs of fatigue, but you wouldn’t know it at first glance of the latest government figures.
It will be a shorter week as the United States celebrates Independence Day on Friday. But we won’t leave you high and dry.
CDC Atlantic already houses 13 die-casting machines (ranging from 900 to 1,600 tons), three on-site furnaces, and shot blasting capabilities.
US manufacturing activity slowed for a fourth straight month in June. That's a sharp shift after trending up for most of Q1.
GE Appliances announces $490-million reshoring project in Kentucky.
A roundup of trade news, what's up with Brazilian pig iron, SMU's latest survey results and more to keep you up to date.
“Economically, the business case for products made in the us has become a lot more attractive," the CEO told Fox Business.
However, companies are growing more optimistic about the future.
All districts reported "hesitancy and a cautious approach to business and household decisions,” according to the Beige Book.
May marks the third consecutive month US manufacturing activity declined, according to supply executives contributing to the Institute for Supply Management (ISM)’s latest report.
The US Department of Energy (DOE) adds metallurgical coal to the nation’s list of Critical Materials, following its designation by US Secretary of Energy, Chris Wright’s announcement on May 22.
While I would anticipate market sentiment to pivot and improve if all the questions around tariffs were answered, that still leaves us with a few other factors.
The budget proposal has big implications for steel and manufacturing.
Manufacturing activity in New York state declined for the third consecutive month, according to the May Empire State Manufacturing Survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Responding firms continue to forecast weaker business conditions in the coming months.
Activity had trended up for most of Q1
PMA’s April report shows that only 16% of surveyed manufacturers anticipate an increase in economic activity in the next three months (down from 23% in March)
A factor in the sales was customers buying ahead of tariff-related price increases.
Manufacturing was mixed, but two-thirds of districts said activity was little changed or had declined.
Recent Federal Reserve data paints a positive picture of the US manufacturing sector. Manufacturing indicators remained strong through February and March figures
Earlier this week, SMU polled steel buyers on an array of topics, ranging from market prices, demand, and inventories to tariffs, imports, and evolving market events.
The company cited uncertainty about freight rates and demand, regulatory changes and the impact of tariffs.
Meanwhile, an increasing number think it's too early to say whether the penalties are going to bring more manufacturing to the US.
Firms were pessimistic, with the future general business conditions index falling to its second lowest reading in the more than 20-year history of the survey
Supply chains are working through what the tariffs mean for them
US manufacturing activity slowed in March after two straight months of expansion, according to supply executives contributing to the Institute for Supply Management (ISM)’s latest report.
After a modest recovery in February, business activity in New York state’s manufacturing sector declined sharply in March, according to the latest Empire State Manufacturing Survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. has introduced a new employee incentive program to promote American-made vehicles, support domestic production, and strengthen US supply chains.
Manufacturing activity exhibited slight to modest increases across a majority of districts. However, manufacturers expressed concerns over the potential impact of looming trade policy changes between late January and February.
The Association of Equipment Manufacturers slammed the use of "broad and indiscriminate" penalties.
The Manufacturing PMI registered 50.3% in February. That’s 0.6 percentage points lower compared to the 50.9% recorded in January.