ArcelorMittal mulls moving some of its support operations to India

Thursday, 13 February 2025 13:25:50 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

Luxembourg-based steel producer ArcelorMittal is considering moving business support activities to India, as the EU steel sector faces pressure from high costs and rising imports, exacerbated by the recent tariffs imposed by the Trump government, according to media reports.

“[We are] studying the possibility of continuing to group together certain support activities, by developing our shared services center to carry out some of these activities in India,” the steelmaker said in a written statement to the press. The support activities in question includes areas such as human resources, financial services, purchasing and procurement, sales and marketing, and order management.

ArcelorMittal claimed that no steel production activities would be moved to India in this context.

BoraKadıoğlu
Bora Kadıoğlu
Editor

I graduated from Boğaziçi University with a degree in Translation and Interpreting Studies. I have been working in the iron and steel sector for three years as a content specialist at SteelOrbis, mainly focusing on plant investments, steelmaking technology, and import/export statistics.

Similar articles

CRC and HDG trade in EU to revive by end-August, prices to trend upwards

ArcelorMittal's Q2 2026 EBITDA rises 22.9 percent amid stronger steel prices and shipments

ArcelorMittal Poland upgrades rail infrastructure at Kraków plant to streamline logistics

Moeve, ArcelorMittal Spain partner on record energy efficiency agreement

ArcelorMittal announces price rises for European longs sales

ArcelorMittal urges EU to extend CBAM and TRQs to downstream steel products

Tubao adopts ArcelorMittal’s XCarb® steel for lower-carbon galvanized tubes

ArcelorMittal partners with AWS to accelerate AI-driven steelmaking transformation

ArcelorMittal, thyssenkrupp and Voestalpine call for EU ETS reform to safeguard steel industry competitiveness

ArcelorMittal Poland increases raw material transport capacity, receives largest iron ore delivery