​The steel industry is a significant contributor to global carbon emissions, accounting for approximately 7-9% of the total. In response to growing environmental concerns, there is an industry-wide push towards decarbonization and the production of "green steel." However, the absence of a universally accepted definition and standard for green steel poses challenges in achieving these goals. To better understand how the industry is tackling this issue and the efforts being made to establish consistent, transparent standards, explore the full Green Steel Standards Report from Kallanish Index Services.  This 80-page report provides a comprehensive guide to green steel standards, certifications, and initiatives.   » Delve into 25 Green Steel Brands, comparing regional scope, emission reductions, certification and verification processes » Review details of over 130 Green Steel Offtake Agreements, revealing sellers, buyers and first delivery dates » Learn about ResponsibleSteel and the Global Steel Climate Council (GSCC) – their standards, principles, certification programmes and members » Understand scope 1, 2 & 3 emissions and the Green House Gas Protocol – its standards and how it is used to quantify and manage greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions » Study the roles of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and World Steel Association (worldsteel) in establishing GHG emission reduction principles » Read about the roles played by ICROA, Verra (and its VCS programme) and JICQA in sustainable development and certifying carbon offsetting   Find out who's driving early demand for low-emissions steel ✓ This report maps out the key offtake agreements driving green steel demand — from automakers to energy giants. ✓ See the early movers who have already contracted green steel 130+ offtake deals ✓ Identify sellers, buyers and first delivery dates ✓ See where your competitors are making moves Get Your essential guide to the world of Green Steel today.

The Global directory of low-emission steelmaking projects. The report delves into the latest innovations and market trends driving the shift towards eco-friendly steel production, offering essential insights for industry leaders and investors. This edition includes comprehensive updates and insights on 112 steel decarbonisation projects across 47 companies worldwide, covering key details like project costs, commissioning dates, technologies, and emission reduction targets. The report is 60 pages and contains over 112 projects. Format: PDF, delivered by email

Gain insights into the the world of naturally occurring hydrogen What is white hydrogen? How is White Hydrogen formed? Extraction and exploration projects Factors Affecting Cost of White Hydrogen Comparative cost analysis of White, Grey, Blue, Green Hydrogen Funding for White Hydrogen Exploration Regulations and permits Make informed decisions, seize new opportunities, and stay ahead in the competitive landscape. This 30-page PDF report uncovers the world of white hydrogen, including key information on existing and planned projects around the world, all summarised by the KIS team into an easily digestible format.

The Tin Mills of the World report is now in its 27th edition (published October 2024). This report is easily described as the only Encyclopedia of the world's Tin Mills and gives you a comprehensive overview of the tin industry organised by geographic region. » View full index and sample entry The Tin Mills of the World report is written and produced by Philip Rogers. C Eng. FIMMM MA (Cantab), CEO and founder of Metals for Packaging. He is also a consultant for International Metals Packaging Manufactures, Can Makers, Fillers and Brand owners. The report is 189 pages and contains 78 individual entries for each tin mill in the world today. It has been thoroughly updated and now is exclusively available to you through Kallanish Commodities. Printed Report Only ( no digital version available )

This century can be one of great success for Steel but to achieve that it needs to transform itself and many of its practices. Rod Beddow’s latest book seeks to show what the industry can do to achieve success and how to do it and that success is within its own control. This book is not an academic treatise but it is the distillation of 40 years of experience of the author as strategist and adviser to large and small corporations across the word and accross the value chain in steel. Steel 2050 examines the dilemma of steel an industry that is the basis of civilised life,grows strongly, has achieved massive operational and technological improvements ans is financially unsuccessful.It diagnoses the causes of this financial failure and provides the ideas to break out from this dilemma. Ordering information:  » Order your copy of Steel 2050 directly on Amazon, list price £19.99 for paper back and £9.99 for Kindle Key questions that will determine steel's future success: The markets; where are they for the next 35 years? How big must production be in 2050? How much capital will this require? What of China? The state; can its involvement be avoided? Why is the financial performance poor? and how can this be improved? Volatility, its cost and how can it be managed? What is the key to attracting the talent required for the future? About the Author: Rod Beddows His first degree was in Philosophy and Politics from Bristol University in the UK. After a period in the Information Technology sector he attended Business School and obtained an MSc from Durham and a doctorate from Harvard University School of Business. He held academic positions and served as a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at Harvard. Whilst he was there he co-authored a book entitled; “Managing Large Scale Research and Development Programs”. From 1979 he owned and ran his own Strategy Consulting firm gradually focusing on the Ferrous sector. Later he sold the business to Hatch Associates, a major technology and engineering firm specializing in the Mining and Metals sectors and joined their board. Recently he has co-founded a boutique financial advisory firm focused on the same sectors. His clients are confidential but have comprised most of the major firms and many minor ones in the ferrous value chain. Interview with the Author