Steel mills in Canada are selling off at record levels, with one of the biggest deals yet

On the eve of the opening of the new season, a flurry of deals has been announced in the steel industry, with major retailers like Wal-Mart and Target selling up to $50 billion worth of steel products.

The industry is reeling from the impact of the U.S. election on global trade and the economy, with global demand expected to drop to a 10-year low in the second quarter.

But the deals could help boost global demand as well as keep workers at home.

In the United States, the steel mills in the country’s steel belt are seeing the largest price increases in a year.

At one mill in western Pennsylvania, the price of steel is up by nearly 40% in the past year.

But in the Midwest, where steel is most plentiful, prices are down by nearly 50%.

“It is a huge shock to us,” said Steve Leibson, a spokesman for the Ohio-based steel maker Westinghouse, which makes everything from high-strength steel to stainless steel and other products.

Westinghasson, which was founded in 1869, has been struggling to keep up with a growing demand for steel and is planning to sell off more than half of its operations.

In January, Westinghouses chief executive Bob Seaton told analysts that he expected his company to sell some of its mills by the end of 2019, including some in the state’s largest city, Columbus.

“We believe that we are at the crossroads of a manufacturing boom and a manufacturing decline,” Seaton said.

The U.K.-based steel company Steel Ferries is also selling some of the mills in Ohio.

The company, which is the nation’s largest steel company, said in a statement on Monday that it would cut more than 10% of its workforce, with most of the layoffs coming in the last two months of 2017.

“The impact of this downturn is already evident,” it said.

A group of steel mills that are the biggest sellers in the United Kingdom say the prices they are seeing in the U, Canada and the United Arab Emirates have gone beyond what they were expecting.

The prices in the Middle East and Europe have soared, according to the companies, and are rising more than twice as fast in the European Union than in the UK.

The firms are in the process of selling the mills, which are worth about $100 billion.

The price increases are also accelerating in China, which accounts for a third of the world’s steel production.

China’s steel industry has been reeling since the U:S.

Trump administration imposed a temporary ban on steel imports from China and it has imposed a series of other restrictions on steel exports and imports.

The government said the measures were necessary to protect workers and the environment.

The United States has already reduced its steel imports by about 30% since Trump took office.

The British government said it would take the same steps to limit imports of steel from China as it had taken to restrict exports of other products, including clothing.

The country’s chief executive, Philip Hammond, on Monday said that British steel makers have lost $2.3 billion in value in the first three months of 2018, and that the economy could be in “serious trouble” if the price levels continue to rise.

“It’s time for the government to put its own house in order,” Hammond said in London.

The European Union’s antitrust authority is investigating whether Britain is violating its antitrust laws by limiting steel exports to Europe, according the Brussels-based European Commission.

“This is a dangerous situation for the European economy,” European Commission Vice President for Competition, Industry and the Economy Joaquin Almunia, said on a conference call with reporters.

In response, the British government has been putting pressure on the U.:S.

administration to lift the ban.

The UK’s trade envoy to the EU, Andrew Mitchell, said the country will “stand firm” and will not give in to pressure.

The decision by the British Parliament to call for a halt to all imports from the United:Sates Steel to Europe and other industries was seen by the EU as a signal to Washington to “do the right thing” and lift the restrictions.

“If the U., U.KS and the EU continue to impose their retaliatory measures, it will only be a matter of time before the situation deteriorates further,” the European Commission said in its statement.