British Steel secures £35 million rail supply contract for Turkey’s high-speed network

Monday, 24 November 2025 14:57:22 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

UK-based steelmaker British Steel has announced that it will supply £35 million worth of rail products for Turkey’s latest high-speed rail development. The company has become a key supplier for Turkey’s national rail modernization program, having already delivered £30 million in rail products to the country’s high-speed corridors.

This latest contract follows a similar-size award last year for the Mersin-Adana-Osmaniye-Gaziantep high-speed railway in southern Turkey.

UK-Vietnam partnership advances digital rail infrastructure

In parallel with the contract with Turkey, the UK has announced a separate cooperation agreement with Vietnam aimed at digitally transforming the country’s railways. The partnership focuses on providing technical support to Vietnam’s ministry of construction in deploying high-tech, sustainable rail solutions.

ElifKefeli
Elif Kefeli
Editor

I graduated from Yeditepe University’s Department of Translation and Interpreting Studies in 2017. I joined SteelOrbis in 2021, where I currently work as a content specialist. I am writing news reports and industry-related content with a special focus on decarbonization, green steel, sustainability, and recycling.

Similar articles

British Steel wins major rail contract for Ankara-Izmir high-speed line in Turkey

US raw steel production decreases by 6.1 percent - week 38, 2026

Nucor CSP continues $10/nt higher on scant supply, low imports and longer lead times

US OCTG imports up 44.4 percent in July 2026 from June

US beam exports down 21.2 percent in July 2026 from June

Nucor issues Q3 2026 earnings guidance, expects higher steel mills and steel products earnings

Brazilian slab export reference price declines week over week

Local Turkish rebar ex-works prices stable as week starts, spot prices up slightly

Turkey's ex-US scrap prices inch up, market settles in a wide range

UAE's Emsteel rolls over rebar prices for third month as post-summer recovery remains gradual