markets

By rr_test_admin, 24 August, 2017
Recent upward price movements for some precious and base metals have made e-scrap recycling executives happy. The value of gold has been on a month-long price rise, with investors moving money from equities into commodities. At the same time, the value of copper and aluminum on the metal exchanges has risen to three-year highs as a result
By rr_test_admin, 20 July, 2017
The fate of Nulife Glass is in question, with the firm halting operations as it struggles to meet regulator demands to remove CRT glass stored in warehouses. Nulife, which originally started in the U.K., began operating in the U.S. in 2013. The company opened its headquarters in Dunkirk, N.Y. and began running a CRT glass furnace last year.
By rr_test_admin, 20 July, 2017
Worldwide shipments of PCs continued a nearly three-year consistent decline during the past year, industry analysts reported this month. PC manufacturers shipped just over 61 million units during the second quarter of 2017, which is between 2 million and 3 million fewer than a year earlier, depending on the analysis. Market researc
By rr_test_admin, 7 July, 2017
After receiving $400,000 from the federal government, a New York company is developing a mechanical system that could help e-scrap companies handle printed circuit boards more profitably. Advanced Recovery & Recycling (ARR), based in Syracuse, N.Y., is in the process of building out a "depopulator" machine that uses heat and vibrations to separate precious metal-bearin
By rr_test_admin, 15 June, 2017
Com2 Recycling Solutions is opening a facility in Georgia as it expands its capacity to produce a glaze product from CRT glass. The glaze is currently used on tile products made by Brazilian manufacturers. Illinois-based Com2 says the move will increase its total CRT processing capacity to 200 tons of intact devices per day and could also give e-scrap companies in the southern U.S.
By rr_test_admin, 13 April, 2017
In other news, E-ScrapA magazine profile explores the right-to-repair debate, and a report points to new devices that are out of compliance with EPEAT's e-plastics labeling standards. Company creator: Kyle Wiens has made a name for himself as the co-founder of iFixit, the company aimed at enabling consumers to repair their own electronics, and a wider