Today's Scrap Metal Prices
Raleigh, NC, Cary, NC, Durham, NC
Recycling -3/11/14
Copper, Aluminum, Steel
Recycling Center
-Great Prices
-Outstanding Service
-Industrial Pick Up and Public Drop off
-11 Digital Scales to get you in and out-FAST!
-Junk Cars-We TOW, or you Drive in, or Tow in
Scrap metal prices are down in almost all cases! China information about a poor trade balance. Copper hit it lowest point in almost 4 years. Steel is down as well. It is Ugly, but we continue to try to bring you the best value.
Raleigh Metal Recycling here in Raleigh, NC, is where always do our best to pay you the most for scrap metal every day. We communicate 24/7 with you, our prices to make it easy for you. When you call our phone number 919-828-5426 and press 2, you will hear a recording with "Today's prices" where we buy and sell scrap metal at great prices per pound. This is for:
-Steel Recycling
-Cast Iron Recycling
-Copper Recycling
-Yellow Brass Recycling
-Red Brass Recycling
-Aluminum Recycling
-Aluminum Can Recycling
-Appliance Recycling
-Computer Recycling
-Electronics Recycling
-Junk Cars
-Salvage Cars
-Stainless Steel Recycling
-Battery Recycling
-and more.
We continue to have a three part focus at Raleigh Recycling
1) Public (Drop off)-or we pick up Junk Cars
2) Industrial/Commercial customers
3) Demolition Customers1) Public (Drop off)-or we pick up Junk Cars
2) Industrial/Commercial customers
If you are a large Commercial, Industrial or Demolition company, you should call our Grant Kiser at 919-710-3805 to discuss prices or call me, Greg at 734-740-9514. We can give you prices for scrap metal, Cardboard, Copper, Electronics, Computers and more.
Or for just Appliances Disposal, Appliance Pick Up or Junk Metal removal, just call Kenny at 919-348-0545!
An important part of our company is that we have 11 digital, NC State certified scales that we use to service our Industrial and Commercial Customers. Almost double our closest competitor, meaning we get you in and out fast and with accuracy! We are not just a Junk Yard or a Salvage Yard, or even a Scrap Yard. We are a major Raleigh NC, Recycling Center.
Importantly, we sell direct to Steel mills or divisions of steel mills, not to middle men who take a commission, so we pass that savings on to you! We even ship our steel out mostly by rail car (not trucks) to save money in shipping, which we pass on to you
Importantly, we sell direct to Steel mills or divisions of steel mills, not to middle men who take a commission, so we pass that savings on to you! We even ship our steel out mostly by rail car (not trucks) to save money in shipping, which we pass on to you
JUNK CARS, Salvage Cars
1) WE TOW-JUNK CAR-JUNK CAR REMOVAL-Junk Car Pick Up!
-Get Cash on the spot
-Sell your junk car for cash
-Any condition, running or not running
-Keys or no keys, engine or no engine
-Call 919-758-3764 for:
JUNK CAR REMOVAL, Junk Car Towing
2) Drive it in, or you tow it in!
-Get Cash on the spot
-Any condition
-In and out fast!
-Any condition, running or not running
-Keys or no keys, engine or no engine
-Call 919-758-3764 for:
JUNK CAR REMOVAL, Junk Car Towing
2) Drive it in, or you tow it in!
-Get Cash on the spot
-Any condition
-In and out fast!
-Sell your junk car for cash
Come to us at:
Raleigh Metal Recycling
2310 Garner Road
Raleigh, NC 27610
Telephone- 919-828-5426
When in Raleigh, Durham, Apex, Butner, Cary, Chapel Hill, Clayton, Dunn, Garner, Henderson, Knightdale, Lumberton, Oxford, Mebane, Morrisville, Roxboro, Sanford, Smithfield, Wake Forest, Burlington, Fayetteville, Fuquay-Varina, come see us at:
Raleigh Recycling
2310 Garner Rd.
Raleigh, NC 27610
Tel 919-828-5426
www.raleighscrapmetalrecycling.com
When in Goldsboro, LaGrange, Kinston, Mt. Olive, Smithfield, New Bern, come see us at:
Goldsboro Recycling
801 N. John St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
Tel: 919-731-5600
When in Goldsboro, LaGrange, Kinston, Mt. Olive, Smithfield, New Bern, come see us at:
Goldsboro Recycling
801 N. John St.
Goldsboro, NC 27530
Tel: 919-731-5600
www.goldsboroscrapmetalrecycling.com
When in Wilson, NC, Tarboro, NC, Rocky Mount, NC, come see us at:
Wilson Scrap Metal Recycling J & G
404 Maury Road S
Wilson, NC, 27892
Tel 252-243 3586
www.wilsonncscrapmetalrecyclingjg.com
When in Wilson, NC, Tarboro, NC, Rocky Mount, NC, come see us at:
Wilson Scrap Metal Recycling J & G
404 Maury Road S
Wilson, NC, 27892
Tel 252-243 3586
www.wilsonncscrapmetalrecyclingjg.com
Greg Brown
gbrown@raleighscrapmetalrecycling.com
Tel 919-828-5426
Links
Scrap Metal Recycling
Junk Car Sell for cash, Junk Car Removal
Appliance Pick Up, Appliance recycling
gbrown@raleighscrapmetalrecycling.com
Tel 919-828-5426
Links
Scrap Metal Recycling
Junk Car Sell for cash, Junk Car Removal
Appliance Pick Up, Appliance recycling
Copper prices fell to their lowest level in four years on the Shanghai Futures Exchange on Monday, after tanking 5 percent, a move which analysts say underscores China's bleak outlook following weak data and the country's first ever corporate debt default. (Read More: What that China debt default means to the market)
The most heavily traded copper futures contract on the Shanghai Futures Exchange fell 5 percent - its daily limit - to 46,670 yuan ($7618) a tonne.
The move followed a steep fall in the price of copper futures on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange on Friday. May futures tumbled 4.2 percent to $3.0825 a pound, the heftiest one-day drop since December 2011, and the lowest level since July.
Analysts closely watch copper prices as a barometer for global risk appetite, as it is sensitive to macro-economic developments.
(Read More: Copper's swoon- Bad omen for China?)
"I am a little bit concerned by it [copper's fall]," Jonathan Barratt, chief investment officer at Ayers Alliance, told CNBC Asia's Squawk Box on Monday.
"The [China] data wasn't that impressive, and when you combine that with [last week's bond] default, it presents a weak picture in terms of demand and ongoing ripples that that will cause. So copper did fall out of bed, which I think was something that was expected," he added.
The most heavily traded copper futures contract on the Shanghai Futures Exchange fell 5 percent - its daily limit - to 46,670 yuan ($7618) a tonne.
The move followed a steep fall in the price of copper futures on the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange on Friday. May futures tumbled 4.2 percent to $3.0825 a pound, the heftiest one-day drop since December 2011, and the lowest level since July.
Analysts closely watch copper prices as a barometer for global risk appetite, as it is sensitive to macro-economic developments.
(Read More: Copper's swoon- Bad omen for China?)
"I am a little bit concerned by it [copper's fall]," Jonathan Barratt, chief investment officer at Ayers Alliance, told CNBC Asia's Squawk Box on Monday.
"The [China] data wasn't that impressive, and when you combine that with [last week's bond] default, it presents a weak picture in terms of demand and ongoing ripples that that will cause. So copper did fall out of bed, which I think was something that was expected," he added.
Copper contracts for delivery May 14, on the Commodities Exchange Centre (CEC), over the past five days.
Copper's swoon comes against a backdrop of worry about slowing Chinese demand, which has seen prices slump 9.2 percent year to date. China, the world's largest copper importer, accounts for around 40 percent of global demand.
(Read More: Several reasons why commodities prices could fall soon)
According to the Shanghai Futures Exchange, copper stockpiles increased for an eighth straight week last week, their longest rising streak in two years.
"Any kind of weakness in demand is going to highlight the fact that the market is potentially reaching a tipping point between supply and demand," said Ric Spooner, chief market analyst for CMC Markets in Australia.
"Broadly speaking, leaving out the global financial crisis, a shortage of copper caused by the growth of China has kept prices strong. Now as copper production is growing faster than demand, the market's slight deficit could turn into a slight surplus - which will have a big impact on prices," he said, adding that in his view copper's fair value sits between $2.75 and $3 a pound.
"Copper prices normally see strong technical support at $3, if we break below that it could move lower," Spooner added.
(Read More: Several reasons why commodities prices could fall soon)
According to the Shanghai Futures Exchange, copper stockpiles increased for an eighth straight week last week, their longest rising streak in two years.
"Any kind of weakness in demand is going to highlight the fact that the market is potentially reaching a tipping point between supply and demand," said Ric Spooner, chief market analyst for CMC Markets in Australia.
"Broadly speaking, leaving out the global financial crisis, a shortage of copper caused by the growth of China has kept prices strong. Now as copper production is growing faster than demand, the market's slight deficit could turn into a slight surplus - which will have a big impact on prices," he said, adding that in his view copper's fair value sits between $2.75 and $3 a pound.
"Copper prices normally see strong technical support at $3, if we break below that it could move lower," Spooner added.
Dorling Kindersley | Vetta | Getty Images
Official data released over the weekend showed China moved into a trade deficit for the first time in 11 months after exports fell 18.1 percent on year in February, provoking concern over the health of the world's second largest economy.
(Read More: China Feb exports tumble amid global uncertainty)
Adding to the pain was benign inflation data showing consumer prices rose 2 percent in February, the slowest rate in 13 months. News last week of China's first corporate bond default in at least 17 years delivered another hefty blow.
(Read More: China Feb exports tumble amid global uncertainty)
Adding to the pain was benign inflation data showing consumer prices rose 2 percent in February, the slowest rate in 13 months. News last week of China's first corporate bond default in at least 17 years delivered another hefty blow.
