Current Issue

The future of moving and storing metal involves as little human interaction with the material as possible.

The highs of the post-pandemic were but a memory in 2024 for most members of the metals supply chain. The combination of high interest rates and continued inflation resulted in a year of pullback for producers and distributors alike. (Photo by Benner Metals)

S&P Global Market Intelligence Analyzes Copper's Needs for the Future (Photo courtesy Rio Tinto)

Service, availability and risk reduction are a few of the things large stockists bring to the metals supply chain.

Second-generation boss continues the growth of the business from simple distribution company in Canada to important tube maker in the United States.

This annual supplement gives an overview of important information related to cutting and sawing performed by metal service centers and fabricators.

Familiar names claim many of the top spots in annual survey of steel customers. By John E. Jacobson

The Fed’s efforts to curb inflation have been felt by the construction segment. How long will it take for rate cuts to spur demand in residential and nonres? (Photo by Bull Moose Tube)

A variety of schools and organizations are introducing people of all ages to the possibilities available in manufacturing. (Photo by Skills Ontario)

While the long-term health of medical metals is assured, the market is dealing with some inventory overhang pangs at present. (Photo by Vested Metals)