ESPNWhy Warriors-Lakers was the quiet end of an incredible NBA eraInquirer6 nabbed as cops seize P2.1-M ‘shabu’ in Metro ManilaESPN DeportesCómo le fue a Flick en los Clásicos y contra MourinhoThe Jerusalem PostIlhan Omar to move out of DC home following federal raid, accuses Trump of political intimidationDaily MaverickDISEASE DISASTER: Angry neighbours, game sales in jeopardy as Addo’s foot-and-mouth disease crisis deepensInquirer EntertainmentAngela Muji, Rabin Angeles show there’s more to them than ‘Dating Alys Perez’Bollywood HungamaRs. 3,170 for ONE ticket! Ranbir Kapoor’s Ramayana commands SHOCKING prices for IMAX recliners in Mumbai; Insignia rates touch Rs. 2,370ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioVariety‘The Odyssey’ Artisans Talk Bringing Christopher Nolan’s Epic to Life With Practical Sets and Thousands of Costumes at Middleburg Film FestPremium TimesOnline Global Leadership Conference: Leadership that holds under pressureConsequenceAnuel AA Announces Corridos Album, Maluma Reveals Plans to Explore Música MexicanaSRF NewsKandidatur für den Bundesrat – Bundesrat: Tessiner Ständerat Marco Chiesa steht zur Verfügung
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 22, 2026

Nippon Steel to spend $3 billion on US Steel plant in Pennsylvania, Nikkei reports

Translate

Oct 22 : Nippon Steel will invest about $3 billion in the U.S. Steel-operated Mon Valley works in Pennsylvania to upgrade the plant's hot rolling facility, the Nikkei newspaper reported on Thursday.

The move is part of the Japanese steelmaker's pledge to invest $11 billion in U.S. Steel by 2028, following its acquisition of the company in 2025.

Mon Valley's hot rolling equipment, which heats slabs of iron from blast furnaces and rolls them into thinner steel, has been in operation for about 90 years, Nikkei added.

The new equipment is set to enter operation in the second half of 2029, which would enable production of higher-quality steel, the report said.

View the original on Channel News Asia →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.