Steelmakers

State-owned steel maker SAIL on Saturday said it recorded a 14 per cent year-on-year growth in sales at 12.7 million tonnes (MT) in April-November 2025, amid "price pressures and demand volatility". The Steel Authority of India Ltd (SAIL), a leading integrated player in the steel sector, had posted sales of 11.1 MT in the corresponding period last year. The company said, "This resilient performance was possible due to a strong sales strategy...despite many challenges including global price pressures and demand volatility arising from various global trade policy uncertainties and geopolitical tensions." During the eight-month period, the company said retail sales were also strong. It was at 0.97 MT, up 13 per cent from 0.86 MT in April-November 2024, supported by ongoing nationwide brand promotion campaigns. In November alone, overall sales rose 27 per cent year-on-year, while retail sales surged by 69 per cent y-o-y. SAIL, under the Ministry of Steel, owns and operates five integr

Tata Steel Q2 preview: Brokerages project consolidated revenue in the range of ₹53,000-55,800 crore, up marginally Y-o-Y, while Ebitda is likely to rise 38-67 per cent Y-o-Y to around ₹8,500 crore.

Buoyant demand has failed to push steel prices amid an increase in production and imports, threatening to slow expansion plans and limit companies' ability to reinvest in capacity addition

Analysts at Nuvama noted that APL Apollo launched its new 'SG Premium' product line at around ₹49,500 per tonne to counter competition from secondary steel players.

On the bourses, Tata Steel shares rose as much as 1.91 per cent to hit a fresh 52-week high of ₹177.85 per share.

Inclusion of women in all three shifts at Tata Steel's Jamshedpur plant from February 1 next year follows its 'Udaan: Wings of Change' initiative to its advance diversity, equity, and inclusion goals

Steel stocks outlook: Moody's anticipate that steel demand in India will grow at a 5-7% CAGR until 2030, fueled by infrastructure spending, construction projects and expansion in industrial production

India, the world's second-largest crude steel producer, in June extended import curbs on low-ash metallurgical coke, a steelmaking raw material, for six months starting in July

The steel ministry said these exemptions are an ongoing process, and more licences may be exempted as requests are received

The new line will produce galvanised and galvalume products, catering to various industries, including appliances, automotive, infrastructure, and construction

The demand for stainless steel in the country is expected to grow in the range of 7-8 per cent Y-O-Y over the next three years, the Indian Stainless Steel Development Association (ISSDA) said on Wednesday. The overall consumption of stainless steel reached 4.8 million tonnes in FY25, registering a Year-On-Year (Y-O-Y) growth of about 8 per cent, ISSDA President Rajamani Krishnamurti said at the Global Stainless-Steel Expo 2025 (GSSE 2025). Around 10,000 industry leaders, policy makers and experts from India and abroad, as well as government representatives, are attending the event. "India is likely to retain the highest GDP growth among economies of the world. The stainless steel demand is expected to grow by 7-8 per cent in the next 2-3 years," Krishnamurti told participants at the three-day conference. The per capita steel consumption in India stands at around 3.4 kg as against the world average of over 6 kg, he added. Low consumption as against the world average provides a grea

Steel and Heavy Industries Minister HD Kumaraswamy's reaction comes even as industry leaders have raised concerns about potential trade diversions due to Trump tariffs

As per media sources, the US government is likely to increase tariffs on imported steel and aluminium from existing 25% to 50% starting June 4, to support domestic manufacturing of metal in the US.

Steel imports started dropping in the lead-up to the government's provisional safeguard duty - a measure aimed at protecting domestic producers from a flood of cheap imports

Tata Steel UK has taken another major step in its journey to produce green steel, with a new contract awarded to JASO Industrial Cranes, a leading manufacturer of process cranes globally. As part of Tata Steel's 1.25 billion pound investment in sustainable steel production at Port Talbot in the UK, JASO will supply seven high-capacity process girder cranes to support the operation of the plant's Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) facility. When fully operational in 2028, Tata Steel's Electric Arc Furnace will be one of the largest in the world and reduce the site's carbon emissions by 90 per cent - equivalent to five million tonnes of CO2 a year. Key components of the contract with JASO Cranes include 500-tonne capacity cranes for handling liquid steel ladles, essential for the efficient operation of the new steelmaking facility, two 80-tonne scrap cranes to feed the Electric Arc Furnace via an integrated conveyor system, ensuring a steady supply of raw materials, and two 35-tonne cranes fo

Finished steel shipments from China fell to 0.1 million metric tons in April, down 26.5 per cent from a year ago

ArcelorMittal shipped about 13.6 million tons of steel in the first quarter, slightly up from the year-ago period

A sharp focus on innovation, sustainability, and strategic investments has cemented JSW Steel's position at the forefront of the industry, say group officials

With cheap imports flooding the market, India moves to shield its steel industry - again

But MSMEs fear escalation in domestic prices, call for import quota