Food industry selling ready-to-eat items like luncheon meat, sausages and hotdogs as well as dairy products and legumes packed in tin cans aIt is going to effect even non-food items like pigments and auto lubricants. Afroz Hadi, marketing manager of Dubai-based Arabian Can Industry, says tin prices will also face similar price pressures because tin is used to coat steel to prevent corrosion.
Since the construction and automobile industries are rebounding after a two-year slump, tin will also become more expensive. Tin is currently selling at $1,400 to $1,500 per ton. In 2008, just before the start of the global financial crisis, steel prices peaked from $900 per ton to $1,900 per ton.
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