If the bank is selling the iron to you, and you yourself are selling it in the market in order to acquire money, then this is tawarruq that is acceptable in sharee’ah. But if you are not selling it yourself, rather you are delegating the bank to sell it, then this is called tawarruq that is organized by the bank, and a resolution of the Islamic Fiqh Council has stated that it is haraam. Academic research by a number of specialists has also shown that this transaction is haraam. For a detailed discussion of that, please see the answer to question no. 82612 and 98124. 

Dr. Muhammad al-‘Usaymi (may Allaah preserve him) was asked about the ruling on financing involving metals with the al-Jazeera Bank. 

He replied: I do not think that tawarruq involving metals is permissible unless the customer actually takes possession of them, then sells them to someone other than the dealer from whom the bank bought them. If all of that is not done, then it is not permissible. End quote. 

The prescribed alternative is to purchase real goods from the bank, such as cars and so on, which the bank takes possession of and brings to its own location, then the bank sells them to you, and you go and sell them in the market after that in order to obtain cash. 

And Allaah knows best.