News » Launch of the new EUROFER website
Launch of the new EUROFER website
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The European Steel Association (EUROFER) has launched its new and refreshed website, making finding out about the European steel industry and the work of its Brussels-based trade association clearer and more accessible.
The new site is fully reactive, making it much easier to use on mobile devices. It makes use of EUROFER's new graphic identity and logo, which is fresher and reflects the European steel industry's transition to becoming a green sector at the heart of the European economy.
Content can be searched for using tags or directly within the issues section or within the various types of publication produced by EUROFER. It is now much clearer what type of document you are accessing when you browse the EUROFER website.
The statistics section has been completely refreshed, reflecting the importance of good statistical data in the work of the Association. The new statistics section has a fully interactive, integrated graphical tool which is directly linked to the EUROFER statistical database. This means that with the press of a few buttons you will be able to see the latest trends in employment, imports and exports, production and more. All of these statistical queries are downloadable.
The whole EUROFER teams hopes you enjoy using our website and find its contents useful.
A milestone occasion to quickly and effectively restore affordable electricity, to relaunch the
decarbonization and strengthen the international competitiveness of the European steel
industry.
Brussels, 02 December 2025 – Unchanged negative conditions – U.S. tariffs and trade disruptions, economic and geopolitical tensions, protracted weak demand and still high energy prices – continue to weigh on the European steel market. EUROFER’s latest Economic and Steel Market Outlook confirms for 2025 another recession in both apparent steel consumption (-0.2%, unchanged) and steel-using sectors (-0.5%, revised from -0.7%). A potential recovery is expected only in 2026 for the Steel Weighted Industrial Production index (SWIP) (+1.8%, stable) and for apparent steel consumption (+3%, slightly revised from +3.1%) – although consumption volumes would still remain well below pre-pandemic levels. Steel imports retained historically high shares (27%), while exports plummeted (-9%) in the first eight months of 2025.
Fourth quarter 2025 report. Data up to, and including, second quarter 2025