Existing American tariffs already restrict steel and aluminum shipments from China, which is now flooding other markets with its exports instead.

President Trump plans to impose fresh tariffs on all aluminum and steel imports, seeking to curb China’s growing dominance in global trade. These six charts show the tariffs’ potential economic

President Donald Trump on Monday imposed a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports into the United States with no exceptions or exemptions.

BlueScope says it would benefit from Trump’s proposed steel tariffs, but is wary of the dumping of Chinese steel and the potential threat of imports to Australia.

In addition, iron ore and coal prices remain stable at US$100 to US$110 and US$185 to US$195 per tonne respectively, while China is promoting an industrial transformation in its steel sector, which all lead to a supply-demand balance and support the market going forward, the company said.

President Trump on Monday signed proclamations to bolster tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports into the United States and crack down on attempts by China and Russia to evade penalties. Trump

The fifth-largest steel producer in the U.S. hopes to again win a reprieve from duties on its shipments of Australian-made steel to the U.S.

BlueScope Steel, Australia's largest steelmaker, will be a beneficiary of U.S. President Donald Trump's protectionist tariffs, CEO Mark Vassella said on Monday, saying that he expects higher prices to boost BlueScope's profits in North America.

Mark Vassella, BlueScope's managing director and CEO, shares how the Australian-listed steelmaker is responding to U.S. tariffs on steel imports and China's steel overcapacity.