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who we are

WHAT WE DO.

The Oryx Stainless Group with its parent company Oryx Stainless Holding B. V. is an internationally leading business group for trading and processing scrap metal as a raw material for stainless steel production. Our customers include producers of long and flat stainless steels around the world. On the supplier side we have a wide, continuously expanding, international procurement base.

We offer our business partners an ideal combination of different strengths:

Market and product expertise
Long-term relationships with customers and suppliers based on trust
International network
A willingness to innovate and grow
A very strong balance sheet
More about the processing of stainless steel scrap
find out in this video

Our Values

WHAT WE STAND FOR.

Deposits of raw materials around the world are limited. This is why it is becoming more and more important to handle them responsibly. Recycling plays a vital role in this: Our methods for efficient processing of stainless steel scrap transform supposed waste materials into new basic commodities. This creates a cycle which not only saves costs but also reduces the impact on the environment. In comparison to using alternative primary raw materials, more than 4.5 tonnes of CO2 emissions are saved for each tonne of stainless steel scrap that is used (see study).
Recycling
International
AN INTERNATIONAL PRESENCE.
The Oryx Stainless Group consists of four legally autonomous units which carry out the operational business at their respective site with responsibility for their own profits:
The holding defines the vision and philosophy of the corporate group and ensures in addition to sales a consistent approach. In consequence, it influences the corporate policy of the units and ensures coordinated processes.

Oryx Commodity News

Oryx raw material news informs about current, industry-relevant topics.

April April – it does what it wants

The copper price on the London Metal Exchange (LME) moves in spheres which have not been seen in almost a decade. The aluminium future is also on a high level. The increasing recovery in the global economy during the continuing pandemic will certainly play a role, but the speculative interest…

The gloss is tarnished

Nickel prices on the London Metal Exchange (LME) are showing little own momentum at present, just like the base metals copper and aluminium. Prices are in a phase of correction. The entire world is looking to the central banks to estimate how high the key interest rates could indeed rise in order to fight inflation. While it had still been hoped at the start of the year that…

The Sky is the Limit

It can happen quite often that important future-orientated topics are diluted in public and political discussions. Climate change, electric mobility, the pandemic, migration and much more could be taken here as examples. This could be due to the complexity which unfortunately lies behind many questions, but it can also be an…

Is Opium in the game?

After the unfortunately negative iconic events on the London Metal Exchange (LME) in March 2022, it has since become very quiet, too quiet in the opinion of quite a few observers and market participants. Whilst steps were taken ad hoc already in March, for example the introduction of a maximum daily range and the suspension of trade during the early morning trade in Asia, as well as internal and external investigations being initiated…

Casino Royal or Casino Metal?

The London Metal Exchange has always been known, if not to say, has been notorious for its volatility. Some even describe the LME as a “Casino”. But the matter is not so simple for there has never been any better alternative so far. The market for primary nickel, especially in the form of brands which are approved on the LME (so called Class 1), is…