Tata Steel

Once known for controversial land acquisition, the Kalinganagar industrial unit in Odisha now accounts for as much as 20% of approved new investments in the state. But for many locals, unease persists

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Tata Steel is stacking up projects to take domestic capacity to 40 mtpa by 2030, with NINL expansion, downstream additions and pellet supplies, even as near-term steel prices stay weak

Tata Steel is boosting upstream options, expanding downstream capacity and improving efficiency to manage higher iron ore costs expected after its captive mines go up for auction in 2030

Tata Group's flagship steelmaker, analysts said, is entering an aggressive expansion phase at a time when steel prices remain volatile, yet its moves are expected to strengthen feedstock security

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Tata Steel has announced an India expansion blueprint, including an in-principle 4.8 mtpa capacity addition at NINL and an MoU with Lloyds Metals

Leading Indian companies like Tata Steel have joined hands with Swedish technology innovators to launch seven projects to drive decarbonisation in the domestic steel and cement sectors. As India advances towards its 2070 net-zero target, reducing emissions from these hard-to-abate sectors will be essential to support the country's infrastructure development, industrial growth, and long-term climate ambitions, a press statement has said. The projects include using hydrogen in rotary kilns for steelmaking, recycling steel slag to produce green cement, and deploying AI to support cement decarbonisation. Seven innovative projects have been selected to conduct pre-pilot feasibility studies in India under the Lead IT industry transition partnership, with funding from the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India and the Swedish Energy Agency, the statement said. Leading Indian and global companies, research institutes, and technology innovators are driving these seven ...

The Indian steelmaker's aim to turn around its UK operations faces challenges from the external environment

Technical charts suggest that Tata Steel, Hindalco and National Aluminium can potentially rally up to 10%; here are the key levels to watch out for on these metal stocks.

Nomura says the broad-based slowdown validates earlier expectations of a sharper demand slump in the second half of the year.

A project forged through resistance and reinvention now readies for its next leap - towards 16 mtpa capacity

Tata Steel's top executives say Q3 prices will soften but higher volumes will offset the impact; Europe to benefit from import curbs, while UK turnaround may take longer

Tata Steel shares gained 3 per cent after the company reported a multifold rise in second-quarter net profit and announced a ₹1,100-crore acquisition

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Tata Steel posted a 272% year-on-year jump in consolidated net profit to Rs 3,101.75 crore in Q2FY26, driven by robust India operations, volume growth, and cost transformation efforts

Q2FY26 company results: Firms including Hindustan Aeronautics, Cochin Shipyard, Indraprastha Gas, Info Edge (India), and Pfizer are also to release their July-September earnings reports today

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.

Tata Steel has signed an asset transfer agreement with IMFA for the sale of its Jajpur ferro alloy plant in Odisha. The deal, worth Rs 610 crore, is expected to close within three months

Indian Metals & Ferro Alloys Ltd (IMFA) has signed definitive agreements to acquire Tata Steel's ferro chrome plant at Kalinganagar, Odisha, for a base consideration of Rs 610 crore. The acquisition adds 99 MVA furnace capacity - 66 MVA operational and 33 MVA under construction - taking IMFA's total installed capacity beyond 0.5 million tonnes per annum, the company said in a statement. With this deal, IMFA becomes India's largest and the world's sixth-largest ferro-chrome producer. Spread across 115 acres, the Kalinganagar facility includes four furnaces capable of producing 100,000 tonnes per annum, expected to rise to 150,000 tonnes once a fifth furnace is commissioned. The plant's proximity to IMFA's captive chrome ore mines is expected to yield cost savings and operational synergies. The transaction, subject to regulatory approvals, is likely to close within three months. Calling the acquisition "transformational," IMFA Managing Director Subhrakant Panda said it would ...