Daewoo International to acquire subsidiary Daewoo-China

Thursday, 30 December 2010 12:46:52 (GMT+3)   |  

Daewoo-China, the Chinese affiliate of South Korean Daewoo International, will be merged with the company's Beijing office in 2011.

Daewoo International, a 68.15 percent-stake affiliate of South Korean steel titan POSCO, is mainly involved in the trading of steel, machinery and crude oil. With its Guangzhou office incorporated in 2009, Daewoo International is currently running four investment corporations, two trade corporations, 13 offices and other subsidiaries in China.

According to a POSCO release, the pending merger will enable the company to be more actively engaged in businesses in the country - northern China with Beijing as its center, central China with Guangzhou, and southern China with Shanghai as its hub.

Under Chinese law, local offices of foreign companies can only conduct business in dollars, so they cannot buy or sell products in Chinese RMB. Since trading companies such as Daewoo International deal with a high volume of products in order to earn higher profits, the merger will allow the company to earn more by handling higher volumes.


Similar articles

US issues preliminary AD results on circular welded pipe from UAE

08 Jun | Steel News

Brazilian slab export price eases slightly though remains near two-year highs

08 Jun | Scrap & Raw Materials

Nucor CSP up for 21st week on domestic demand, low imports, energy strength

08 Jun | Flats and Slab

Vehicle production in Argentina increases slightly in May

08 Jun | Steel News

Turkey’s local and export HRC prices slip amid weak sales, market uncertainty

08 Jun | Flats and Slab

Chinese mills’ margins to remain squeezed by continued rise of coking coal and coke prices

08 Jun | Scrap & Raw Materials

EU formally adopts new steel trade measure

08 Jun | Steel News

Daily iron ore prices CFR China - June 8, 2026

08 Jun | Scrap & Raw Materials

Local Chinese longs prices indicate further slight declines due to off-season

08 Jun | Longs and Billet

Ex-China steel plate prices relatively stable, may soften in near future

08 Jun | Flats and Slab