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Estimated Steel Production

2008--2013
2008

www.analySEEs.co.uk
23 April 2008
Introduction

 Weakening Economy
 Political Unrest
i.e. Iraq War, USA Election, Tibet protest
 Economical Power Shift
Economic Overview

 Growth Rate Of Real GDP


 Effects Of Crude and Gold Prices In The
International Scenario
 Global Trade Imbalances Due To Moderate
Oil Prices
 Monetary Policy Formulations Over The
Globe
Global Steel Demand

 Demand grow by 6,8% a year over 2007


and 2008
 double--digit demand from BRIC
double
 BRIC : leading growth Average 11% Till
2013
Global Steel Demand
(million tonnes; 2004 = forecast)
1000
7% pa
900
800 2% pa
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 04 (F)
Source: IISI
Chinese Steel Demand
(million tonnes: 2004 = forecast)
300
27% pa
250

200
1% pa

150

100

50

0
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Source: IISI
Production Forecast 56
Countries

 BRIC
 The original Tigers, South Korea and Taiwan
 ASEAN Countries
 EMEA
Future Steel Making
Process

 Currently produced in the blast furnace


 Highly energy and capital intensive
 The process uses coke that requires special
coals
 Coke making process has significant
environmental concern
Forecast

 Global steel consumption will increase to over


1.8 billion tonnes by 2013, a rise of 71% on
2007’s level
 Demand for steel in North America and
Western Europe is expected to decline before
picking up from the third quarter of 2009

Forecast Continued
Forecast

 Demand for steel remains strong in


emerging economies
 Asia, led by China, will continue as the
world’s largest consumer of steel
 China’s global consumption rising from 32%
in 2006 to 35% in 2013

Forecast Continued
Forecast

 Tighter capital markets over the next two


years could lead to further consolidation in
the steel industry as smaller, highly
leveraged firms become vulnerable to
acquisition by larger financially stronger
players

Forecast Continued
Forecast

 The focus regions of the 2008 report are the


Balkans and Africa. Of these countries,
Morocco is expected to show the fastest
growth
 Egypt is likely to consolidate its position as
Africa’s largest steel consumer, with finished
steel demand expected to exceed 7.5 million
tonnes in 2013
Source of Information

Steel Business Briefing Ltd


www.steelbb.com

International Iron and Steel Institute


www.worldsteel.org

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