Ternium (NYSE:TX) Receives New Coverage from Analysts at Goldman Sachs Group | Pre Galvanized Steel Tube

Pilot-plant size and complexity also have a direct bearing on the ability to automate the pilot plant for unattended operation. Staffing a pilot plant 24/7 is usually prohibitively expensive. Most catalyst systems require extensive parametric and life testing, which can require months, if not years, of run time. Automation is essential to bring the cost of operation to a reasonable level, allowing for the most part staffing a day shift only. Experience has shown that the payback for automating a typical pilot plant is less than a year of operation. Automation also improves data quality because measurements are taken at regular, defined intervals so that trends previously difficult to see become evident. In the past, an operator with a clipboard taking hourly readings and then graphing the results was effective, but the tools available through automation are quite valuable, given the close operating margins of today’s markets.

Meanwhile, the KOSPI had posted its biggest one-day decline of 12.02% or 64.97 points on September 12, 2001. This is widely attributed to the bombing of the twin towers in the US on September 11, 2001, a tragedy that had affected the global economy by causing widespread panic among investors.

Shares of Ternium SA (NYSE:TX) have earned a consensus recommendation of “Hold” from the eight ratings firms that are currently covering the firm, Marketbeat Ratings reports. Two equities research analysts have rated the stock with a sell rating, three have assigned a hold rating and three have given a buy rating to the company. The average 12 month target price among brokers that have covered the stock in the last year is $38.00.

A majority of Iranian steel producers exported 5.11mn tonnes of semi-finished and finished steel products from 21 March 2017- 21...

14 – The Ontario government said it had filed a statement in court outlining its arguments that Ottawa’s carbon pricing plan is unconstitutional.

8 – The mayor of Victoria said a statue of Prime Minister John A. Macdonald would be removed from the front entrance to city hall as a gesture of reconciliation with First Nations. Lisa Phelps said Macdonald was a great man but was also the architect of the Indian Residential School system.

These are just a few bits of hardware I noticed while sliding underneath the MEB and gazing under its hood. I hope to take a closer look soon.

21 – An Air Canada-led consortium reached a $450-million deal to acquire the Aeroplan loyalty program from Aimia Inc. The group, which included TD Bank, CIBC and Visa Canada, also agreed to assume the approximately $1.9-billion liability associated with Aeroplan miles customers had accumulated.

28 – An independent study ordered by Puerto Rico found Hurricane Maria killed nearly 3,000 people in the U.S. territory in the desperate, sweltering months after the storm – with the elderly and impoverished most affected.

30 – Burlington, Ont.-based band Walk off the Earth announced the death of keyboardist and vocalist Mike Taylor, saying he died “peacefully from natural causes last night in his sleep.” Walk off the Earth shot to fame in 2012 when their cover of Gotye’s “Somebody That I Used to Know” went viral.

14 – U.S. Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh “categorically” denied a sexual misconduct allegation dating back to his high school days. The New Yorker reported the alleged incident took place at a party when Kavanaugh was attending Georgetown Preparatory School.

27 – Eleven people were killed, including a Toronto woman, when a gunman opened fire during a baby naming ceremony at a Pittsburgh synagogue. Several others were wounded in the attack at the Tree of Life Congregation, including four police officers who dashed to the scene. The suspected gunman faced both federal and state charges. Police said Robert Bowers told them he wanted to “kill Jews.”