Tata Steel has captive mines in Jharkhand and Odisha
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Steel major Tata Steel on Tuesday said its crude steel production in the country grew by six per cent to 5.68 million tonnes in the third quarter of the current fiscal. The company's crude steel output was 5.35 MT in the corresponding quarter of the previous fiscal. "Tata Steel India crude steel production stood at 5.68 million tonnes. Production was up eight per cent quarter-on-quarter and six per cent year-on-year, aided by the commissioning of the five MTPA blast furnaces at Kalinganagar in September," the steel firm said in a regulatory filing. Deliveries in India reached 5.29 MT for the third quarter, up 8.4 per cent year-on-year, due to steady sales in the domestic market and strategic presence in exports. Tata Steel Netherlands reported liquid steel production of 1.76 million tonnes for the third quarter with deliveries at 1.53 million tonnes. "Deliveries include volumes to UK operations of around 0.12 million tonnes. For nine months of FY25, deliveries were up 16 per cent
Tata Steel CEO and managing director TV Narendran on Wednesday said while the global steel sector is struggling to generate profits due to factors such as China's aggressive pricing, the demand for the metal and its consumption in India is growing. Addressing a gathering at a New Year cake-cutting event here, Narendran said 2023 and 2024 have been difficult for the sector globally because of compression in steel margin and a continued struggle to make profits, particularly due to the curbs imposed in China during COVID. On global conflicts, he said events happening in various parts of the world have direct or indirect impacts on India. However, the most significant challenge the country faces is the slowdown in China, where recovery is yet to materialise. Narendran expressed concern over China's unfair competition, urging the Indian government to take steps to safeguard domestic industries. Despite these challenges, he assured that Tata Steel is well-positioned and profitable in Ind
Tata Group companies' shares increased following reports of Tata Capital planning to raise Rs 15,000 crore through an initial public offering (IPO)
Tata Steel Netherlands will face fines of almost €27 million ($28 million) if it doesn't take measures at its coke plaBy Charlotte Hughes-Morgan
The shift will comprise women employees for all the mining activities of the shift, including heavy earth-moving machinery
Tata Steel has initiated discussions with state-run miners NMDC and Odisha Mining Corporation (OMC) to secure future iron ore supplies as the company ramps up its domestic steel manufacturing capacity. Tata Steel will also operationalise two new iron mines namely Kalamang West and Gandalpada as part of its strategy to ensure raw material security, the company's Vice President, Raw Material, D B Sundara Ramam told PTI. At present, Tata Steel meets its entire demand for iron ore, a key raw material used for manufacturing steel, from six iron ore mines operated by the company in Odisha and Jharkhand. Ramam said raw material plan has been carved out as leases of four mines -- Noamundi iron ore mine (being operated since 1925), Katamati and Khondbond (since 1933) and Joda East (1956) -- are expiring in March 2030. While two other mines NINL (Mithirda) and Vijay II will continue to remain operational. The mines came along acquisition of NINL plant and Usha Martin's steel business, he .
Shares of Hindalco, Jindal Steel and Power, Vedanta, Welspun Corp, National Aluminium Company (Nalco), Hindustan Zinc, APL Apollo Tubes declined over 1 per cent
At small and medium-sized mills, which account for 41 per cent of India's total steel output and employ more than 1.5 million people, capacity utilisation has dropped by nearly a third over the past
The steel industry is clearly in a down-cycle
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On July 25, a nine-judge Constitution Bench of the Supreme Court ruled that states have the power to levy cess on mining and mineral-use activities. Tata Steel's petition seeks a remedy to this order
T V Narendran tells that in many ways second quarter of FY25 was the worst, but Q3 also comes with challenges
T V Narendran, chief executive officer and managing director of Tata Steel, said the global operating environment remains complex, with key regions experiencing subdued growth
Tata Steel on Wednesday reported a net profit of Rs 758.84 crore for the September 2024 quarter, helped by lower expenses. It had posted a net loss of Rs 6,511.16 crore in the July-September period of the preceding 2023-24 fiscal, the company said in an exchange filing. The company's total income rose to Rs 54,503.30 crore during the second quarter against Rs 55,910.16 crore in the same period a year ago. Tata Steel reduced its expenses to Rs 52,331.58 crore from Rs 55,853.35 crore in the year-ago quarter.
Q2 results today, November 6: Aadhar Housing Finance, Power Grid Corporation of India, and Jindal Steel & Power will be releasing their Q2FY25 results today
Domestic brokerages anticipate a challenging quarter for Tata Steel marked by lower steel realisations and regional pricing pressures
Tata Steel said it has signed a contract with an Italy-headquartered metals technology multinational to deliver a state-of-the-art electric arc furnace (EAF) as part of its green steelmaking drive in the UK. The Indian steel major's pact last week with Tenova for its Port Talbot site in Wales, the UK's largest steelworks, has been described as a significant milestone on the road to reducing carbon emissions by 90 per cent a year once it is commissioned from the end of 2027. Under the agreement, Tenova is to supply an EAF with an annual capacity of 3 million tonnes of steel similar to the output of the site's blast furnaces decommissioned recently by melting scrap steel sourced from the UK. "This partnership follows in the footsteps of an improved deal between the government and Tata Steel, and is further proof of our commitment to a bright future for UK steelmaking," said UK Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds. "Technology like the furnaces made by Tenova is critical t
The plan was for the Tata Steel-owned site to be subject to a three to four-year-long decarbonisation plan to build an electric arc furnace which will make steel from scrap