Acciaierie d’Italia may receive €1.7 billion to build a DRI plant

Friday, 21 June 2024 15:19:01 (GMT+3)   |   Brescia

Adolfo Urso, Italy’s minister of enterprises and made in Italy, has stated that “a loan amounting to €1 billion coming from the Italian Cohesion and Development Fund will be used to realize a new DRI plant” at Italian steelmaker Acciaierie d’Italia’s Taranto’s site in order to start the carbon neutrality project in 2028. “There will also be a further €700 million available through development tenders to whoever wins the productive assets”, he added.

In addition, the minister also confirmed that Ukraine's Metinvest, India's Vulcan Green Steel (Jindal Group) and German-based Steel Mont. have visited the plants and were interested in the acquisition. These three companies are the potential investors for Acciaierie d’Italia, as SteelOrbis previously reported.

MichelaMedici
Michela Medici
Editor
All Articles by the Author

After graduating from Cattolica University in Milan with a Master’s Degree in Translation, I began my career as a project manager in a translation agency before joining SteelOrbis in 2023. Since 2024, I have been responsible for reporting market developments, price trends, and dynamics within the European scrap and long steel markets, with a specific focus on Italy, Germany, and Poland.

Similar articles

Supply surges in Italian scrap segment, prices stable so far

European HRC offers stable, trading activity remains subdued

European CRC and HDG mills hold offers firm despite subdued demand

Assofermet Acciai: Italy's steel sales down by up to 20% as low demand clouds Q4 outlook

Acciaierie d'Italia: Judicial restrictions and operational challenges force steel production shutdown

Cinzia Vezzosi: Companies have reached their limits, Europe now needs a competitiveness strategy

Italian scrap prices still show uneven trend, price rises lower than expected

Metinvest considers exiting green steel mill project in Piombino, Italy

EU HRC prices up slightly amid output issues, fewer import negotiations due to risks

Italian longs prices still under upward pressure, but sales volumes remain low