Service Centers
CS&W Signs Lease for New Headquarters South of Chicago
Written by Tim Triplett
October 9, 2021
Central Steel & Wire, a subsidiary of Ryerson Holding Corp., has signed a lease for a 900,000-square-foot service center facility in University Park, Ill., that will become CSW’s headquarters and operational hub. Strategically located just south of Chicago, the build-to-suit facility will allow the company to cover a broad geographical area.
“This new facility represents an opportunity to modernize and grow our business, underscoring our commitment to the CS&W brand that is proudly more than 110 years in the making and continuing to prosper because of the unwavering support of our customers and my CS&W colleagues,” said CS&W President Jack Barger.
Ryerson is a leading value-added processor and distributor of industrial metals, with operations in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and China. Founded in 1842, Ryerson has around 3,900 employees in approximately 100 locations. Ryerson acquired CS&W in 2018.
Tim Triplett
Read more from Tim TriplettLatest in Service Centers
Ryerson swung to loss in ’24, but saw fortunes improve over the last month
Ryerson swung to a loss in the fourth quarter, but has seen a turnaround in the last 30 days.
Despite policy uncertainty, Reliance upbeat on ’25
Reliance noted that it is about 95% domestically sourced.
Russel Metals posts solid quarter, doesn’t expect direct impact from tariffs
Russel Metals said on Thursday that it doesn’t expect to be directly impacted by US tariffs on Canadian steel. The Mississauga, Ontario-based distributor made the comments in its quarterly earnings report on Thursday. The company doesn’t export significant volumes to the US, it said, and thus doesn’t expect to be directly impacted. However, “The primary […]
Friedman logs quarterly loss amid ‘challenging conditions’
Friedman swings to a loss in its fiscal third quarter of 2025.
Tampa Steel Conference: Service centers more upbeat about 2025
If 2021 and 2022 was the party, 2024 is the morning after, one panelist said.