If you are wondering what the prices of your spent catalytic converters are based on, read on for the answer. The price of scrap catalytic converters can be influenced by several factors, including: Precious Metal Prices: Catalytic converters contain precious

Anyone who collects and recycles spent catalytic converters also knows that they are valuable. Why they are valuable is because they contain platinum, rhodium and palladium. These are precious metals that are collectively known as Platinum Group Metals (PMG). Converters

Platinum (Pt) is a finite precious resource critical to a plethora of industries including the auto industry for the manufacturing of catalytic converters as well as medical, high technology, manufacturing and of course, the jewellery industries. Despite fluid supply and

Since August 2021, Platinum Group Metals (PGMs) prices have been on a downward trend. One does not need a market expert to point out that the current bear market is brought about by the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, which not only dampens

Gold is one of the rarest and most valuable metals in the Earth’s crust. Most of the world’s supply is mined, but recycling has been gaining momentum in an age of mounting environmental concerns and heightened price volatility. Now, let’s

XRF (X-ray fluorescence) and ICP (Inductively Coupled Plasma) analysis are two widely used and accepted methods for the analysis of Platinum Group Metals (PGM) in catalytic converters. As PGM prices become increasingly volatile and competition for spent catalytic converters intensifies,