With Steel Facing Competition From Aluminum In Automotive Applications, By What Percentage Will U.S. Steel’s Automotive Steel Shipments Change By 2020?
U.S. Steel’s automotive steel shipments could decline by 13% by 2020, as automakers shift towards using a greater proportion of lighter materials such as aluminum in order to comply with increasingly stringent regulations pertaining to fuel efficiency and automobile emissions.
- Can U.S. Steel Stock Return To Pre-Inflation Shock Highs?
- What’s Happening With U.S. Steel Stock?
- Will U.S. Steel Stock Continue To Outperform Despite Economic Headwinds?
- Is U.S. Steel Set For Tough Q3 Results?
- Why We Are Cutting Our Price Estimate For U.S. Steel Stock
- How Will U.S. Steel Stock Fare In An Uncertain Economy?
***Proportion of steel usage in automobiles in U.S. approximately 60% in 2015, which is expected to decline as usage of aluminum and composites increases
Have more questions about U.S. Steel? See the links below.
- What Is U.S. Steel’s Revenue And EBITDA Breakdown?
- What Is U.S. Steel’s Fundamental Value Based On Expected 2015 Results?
- How Has U.S. Steel’s Revenue Composition Changed Over The Last 5 Years?
- By What Percentage Did U.S. Steel’s Revenue & EBITDA Change In The Last 5 Years?
- By What Percentage Can U.S. Steel’s Revenue & EBITDA Grow In The Next 3 Years?
- How Will U.S. Steel’s Revenue Composition Change By 2020 If Antidumping Duties Are Imposed On Steel Imports In The U.S. In 2016?
- By What Percentage Will U.S. Steel’s U.S. Flat-rolled Revenue Increase If Antidumping Duties Are Imposed On Steel Imports In The U.S.?
- By What Percentage Will U.S. Tubular Revenues Rise If Oil Prices Rise To $100 Per Barrel By 2018?
Notes:
See More at Trefis | View Interactive Institutional Research (Powered by Trefis)