Renewable power is slowly making its way into the steel industry
Wednesday, 09 December 2020
by Commodity Inside
Governments around the world have made long term commitments to cut GHG emission substantially. The steel industry is among the top sectors, which is under pressure to reduce carbon footprint. One way to reduce emission is to employ renewable power such as wind and solar. Producing steel is an energy-intensive process and requires large amounts
- Published in Green Metals
Hydrogen is making inroads in the steel industry
Wednesday, 02 December 2020
by Commodity Inside
Under the Biden presidency, the US is expected to play a critical role in revolutionising the global climate agenda. President-elect Joe Biden has appointed a former senator and secretary of state John Kerry as the first-ever US climate envoy. This shows that the new administration is highly committed to tackling climate issues. Mr Biden pledged
- Published in Green Metals, Steel
Net Zero Carbon Goals Tracker
Tuesday, 24 November 2020
by Commodity Inside
Carbon Neutrality or Net Zero Emission Targets Carbon neutrality or net-zero means to have a balance between carbon emission and carbon absorption from the atmosphere in carbon sinks. In simple words, carbon sink is any system that absorbs more carbon than it emits. Currently, there are no artificial carbon sinks which can remove carbon from the atmosphere on a large
- Published in Green Metals
The Global Lithium Market Outlook
Sunday, 20 November 2016
by Commodity Inside
Lithium has recently emerged as one of the key high-tech materials on the back of growing demand for e-mobility and electrical grid storage. Demand for lithium has also been on an upward trajectory for traditional batteries market and non-batteries end use sectors. At the cusp of growing demand with limited supply response, lithium prices reached
- Published in Green Metals
The Global Rare Earths Market Outlook
Wednesday, 20 July 2016
by Commodity Inside
Rare earths market has entered in a critical situation where uncertainty is looming around the future of some high probable rare earths mining projects. Chinese overflow in supply and plummeted rare earths prices have remained some major culprits behind the recent market distortions. All in all, they are also to a great extent responsible for
- Published in Green Metals



