Of the BSE-50 companies, two-year data of whistle-blower complaints were available for 14 companies
Moody's Rating on Wednesday said it has maintained a stable outlook on Tata Steel, expecting the domestic steel major to improve its earnings over the next two financial years. In a report, Moody's said it expects Tata Steel's consolidated EBITDA to be around Rs 290 billion in fiscal ending March 2025 and Rs 380 billion in fiscal 2026, from Rs 241 billion in 2023-24. "The rating affirmation and stable outlook reflect our expectation that the structural improvement in Tata Steel's earnings over the next two years will mitigate the risks associated with new state taxes on mining activities in India and developments at its operations in Europe, amid challenges in the broader steel sector," Hui Ting Sim, a Moody's Ratings Assistant Vice President and Analyst, said. Its forecast assumes that Tata Steel's India operations will generate EBITDA per tonne of Rs 14,700-Rs 15,300 in FY25 and FY26 before state mining taxes, which aligns with the company's 8-year average earnings. Further, the
The British government said it has begun supporting those affected by Tata Steel UK's decarbonisation process with the release of an initial GBP 13.5 million of funding, also available to affected workers for them to retrain or acquire new skills for the employment market. In a statement from the Wales Office on Monday, the government said the funding from the Tata Steel/Port Talbot Transition Board fund will support local businesses which are heavily reliant on Tata Steel as their primary customer, allowing them to turn towards new markets and customers where necessary. At a meeting last week, the board discussed how the funding will be allocated, monitored and evaluated to ensure value for the taxpayer. This funding is an important step towards supporting workers affected by Tata Steel's transition and businesses in the wider supply chain, said Jonathan Reynolds, UK Business and Trade Secretary. We're working in partnership with trade unions and industry to secure a green steel .
Domestic steel spread is at Rs 24,330 per tonne ( the lowest since March 2024) and the price of hot rolled coil (HRC) is at Rs 51,370 per tonne (the lowest since December 2020), said Dixit
Tata Steel, JSW Steel, and other companies may see higher costs and reduced profitability from new state-imposed mining taxes, leading to inflation, following a Supreme Court decision
Tata Steel's retail sales volume was about 2 million tonne (mt) in FY24
Tata Steel on Wednesday said it has acquired about 116 crore equity shares in its Singapore-based arm for USD 182 million. "Tata Steel acquired 1,15,92,35,669 ordinary equity shares of face value USD 0.157 each aggregating to USD 182 million (Rs 1,528.24 crore) in T Steel Holdings Pte Ltd (TSHP)," the company said in an exchange filing. Post this acquisition, TSHP will continue to be a wholly-owned subsidiary of the company, it added.
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the State governments' authority to levy taxes on mineral rights.
Tata Steel MD and CEO warned that low-priced Chinese steel may impact Indian cos capex plans
Tata Steel and Welspun Corp have jointly developed hydrogen-compliant grade steel pipes for transportation of the gaseous hydrogen, a statement said on Friday. The development assumes significance as hydrogen transportation is critical for its usage in different sectors. "Tata Steel and Welspun Corp achieved the significant milestone of developing hydrogen compliant API X65 grade pipes, which successfully surpassed all necessary critical sour service and fracture qualification tests for transportation of 100 per cent pure gaseous hydrogen under high pressure at RINA, Italy," Tata Steel said in a statement. Tata Steel and Welspun Corp have become the first Indian companies to produce electric resistance welded (ERW) pipes for transportation of gaseous hydrogen, it said. In 2022, Tata Steel and Welspun Corp entered into a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to develop hydrogen-compliant API-grade pipes through the ERW Pipe route. As part of the partnership, Tata Steel said it has supp
Narendran discusses issues from the UK strategy to the potential impact of the recent Supreme Court ruling on mineral tax
Apollo Pipes has recently demonstrated a classic technical pattern known as a triple bottom around its historical support level near the Rs 600-mark.
Weak demand weighed on steel prices, says firm's CEO & MD
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Tata Steel on Monday said it has acquired over 557 crore equity shares in its Singapore-based arm for USD 875 million. In May, Tata Steel's board had approved infusion of funds into T Steel Holdings Pte Ltd (TSHP), by way of subscription to equity shares in one or more tranches, the company said in an exchange filing. "Further to our disclosure dated May 29, 2024... we wish to inform you that, the company has today acquired 557,32,48,408 equity shares of face value USD 0.157 each aggregating to USD 875 million (Rs 7,324.41 crore) in TSHP," Tata Steel said. Post this acquisition, TSHP will continue to be a wholly-owned subsidiary of the company, it said.
Recently, Tata Steel experienced a significant decline, dropping nearly 22 points after forming a double top at the 180 level.
Two crucial processing systems at Kalinganagar facility to be commissioned in the next few quarters
The new UK Labour government insists on job protection at Tata Steel's Port Talbot plant as a condition for approving a £500 million support package for the company's low-carbon transition project
The transition from blast furnace to EAF technology puts 2,800 jobs at risk and the Labour government has been engaging in discussions to try and save jobs, according to reports in the UK
Fitch Ratings on Friday revised its outlook on domestic steel major Tata Steel to negative on account of uncertainty surrounding the turnaround of the company's operations in the UK. However, the expected robust growth in Tata Steel's India operations and likely earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) profits at Dutch operations in FY25, may offset any losses at UK operations, Fitch Ratings said in a report. "Fitch Ratings has revised the Outlook on India-based Tata Steel Limited's (TSL) Issuer Default Rating (IDR) to Negative, from Stable, and affirmed the IDR at 'BBB-'. "We have also affirmed the rating on the USD 1 billion notes due July 2024 issued by TSL's subsidiary ABJA Investment Co. Pte. Ltd. and guaranteed by TSL, at 'BBB-'," the statement said, adding that the negative outlook reflects uncertainty surrounding turnaround of the UK operations. The rating agency further said that the change in the UK government and labour union's actions to