CCR Wire Rod 99.80% Pure (Non LME) in Delhi NCR

The stainless steel market demand in the 300 series remains subdued but steady, while the 200 series is seeing a strong surge due to limited imports. Prices for 304 CR and 316L remain stable, with a slight premium on Indian materials. Jindal Stainless has raised N4 finish prices by Rs 2/kg. Further, No.4 PVC demand continues rising across both 200 and 300 series.

Stainless steel prices continue to hold firm across all major grades. While 300 series demand is improving, supply shortages persist. The 200 series remains upbeat amid limited imports, and the 400 series is seeing rising interest. Meanwhile, ISSDA plans to approach DGTR to investigate dumping and recommend anti-dumping duties on stainless steel imports.

Stainless steel prices are showing firmness across grades, especially in the 200 and 300 series, driven by supply shortages and increased demand for PVC-coated material. Jindal Stainless has raised prices by Rs 2/kg for 304/316L as demand improves. 304 CR wider 2B now trades at Rs 189–194/kg, while 316L HR imported is around Rs 330/kg. Scrap purchase prices have also increased, reflecting cost pressures.

Stainless steel prices across all major series (200, 300, and 400) remain firm in May 2025, with demand improving and supply tight, especially in the 300 series. While 200 series sees upbeat demand due to reduced imports. As global trade tensions mount, the industry pushes for tariff protections to safeguard local manufacturers.

Stainless steel prices in India are holding steady with strong performance in the 200 and 400 series, while the 300 series sees a slow but positive uptick in demand. Import pressures, especially from China and ASEAN countries, have led the Indian industry to seek protection through safeguard duties. Meanwhile, No.4 PVC material demand continues to rise, and retail pricing remains firm.

Stainless steel prices remain firm across grades, with 304 and 316L seeing stable retail ranges. Shortage in imported supply is boosting demand for domestic 200 and 300 series. Scrap buying rates stay elevated, reflecting mills’ bullish outlook. Export disruptions due to U.S. tariffs are pushing Indian producers to prioritize local buyers. Market insiders expect continued strength across all series.

Stainless steel prices across 200, 300, and 400 series are trending higher due to tightening supply and increased demand, especially in domestic markets. Jindal Stainless Limited raised prices by Rs 3/kg for widths above 1300mm. Meanwhile, scrap buying rates remain high, reflecting bullish sentiment. Price expectations remain firm across all series due to ongoing logistical and regulatory constraints.

The stainless steel market is seeing gradual demand improvements, especially in the 300 and 400 series, but supply issues continue. Prices for 304 CR and 316L HR material are holding steady, with fluctuations in imported and domestic material pricing. Demand in the 200 series has risen significantly due to limited imports.

The stainless steel market continues to show mixed trends across series, with demand improving and imports facing hurdles. Prices remain steady to firm, particularly in the 200 and 300 series, as global nickel prices rise. Domestic supply remains tight, especially for 300 series, pushing prices upward. Additionally, LME nickel has surged over 9% since last week, countering early speculation about price corrections.