SMC to Increase Sodium Cyanide Prices
Advertisement
Special Materials Company announced that effective January 1st, 2012 it will increase the price of its sodium cyanide grades to all its customers by $0.20/LB ($0.44/KG). The increase is necessary due to current market conditions driven by the impressive rise of gold prices.
According to SMC officials, “We have always worked very hard to offer our customers products at affordable prices and have already implemented a strategy to diminish the price increase.”
Special Materials Company is relocating immediately its entire inventory of sodium cyanide from a public warehouse to its owned-and-operated facility in Kershaw, SC. In addition, SMC will gain complete control of the security and supply chain management of this hazardous product.
Most read news
Other news from the department price development

Get the chemical industry in your inbox
By submitting this form you agree that LUMITOS AG will send you the newsletter(s) selected above by email. Your data will not be passed on to third parties. Your data will be stored and processed in accordance with our data protection regulations. LUMITOS may contact you by email for the purpose of advertising or market and opinion surveys. You can revoke your consent at any time without giving reasons to LUMITOS AG, Ernst-Augustin-Str. 2, 12489 Berlin, Germany or by e-mail at revoke@lumitos.com with effect for the future. In addition, each email contains a link to unsubscribe from the corresponding newsletter.
Most read news
More news from our other portals
Last viewed contents
Progress in using ethanol to make key raw material now produced from oil
Category:Electrolysis

Lightweight Catalyst for Artificial Photosynthesis - Carbonitride aerogels mediate the photocatalytic conversion of water
Cinnabar
Supra-molecular chemistry yields new materials with outstanding properties
PTT_Public_Company_Limited
Minamata_disease
Avecia and Copperhead Chemical Company announce the sale / acquisition of Avecia's Special Drug Mixtures Business

Study on battery recycling shows China is in 1st place - China is ahead of Europe and the US in using recycling to meet its needs for lithium, cobalt and nickel for batteries
