SMS Group and GRP ink MoU to drive green steel development initiatives in Indonesia

Monday, 23 October 2023 11:54:40 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

German plantmaker SMS Group has announced that it has signed a memorandum of understanding with Indonesia-based steelmaker PT Gunung Raja Paksi Tbk (GRP) to drive green steel development initiatives in Indonesia.

The agreement symbolizes the parties’ commitment to advance sustainable steel industry procedures and processes through digital solutions.

The declared goal of the agreement is to reduce the environmental impact of steel production.

“We believe that this collaboration will bring positive changes to the Indonesian steel industry. We hope to explore innovative and sustainable solutions that will help reduce the environmental impact of steel production,” Argo Sangkaeng, president director of GRP, said.

DamlaTükenmez
Damla Tükenmez
Editor

I graduated from the Department of English Language and Literature at Kocaeli University. Since 2020, I have been producing content focused on the steel industry. At SteelOrbis, I write industry news on a wide range of topics, including EU and UK trade measures, regulatory changes, quota utilization, and the statements and views of organizations representing the Turkish steel sector.

Similar articles

Negotiations for ex-China billet accelerate, no further price decline expected

Import billet prices in SE Asia stable at high levels for most buyers

Global View on Billet: Gradual uptrend continues amid still positive outlook, costlier raw materials

Ex-Asia billet allocation visibly lower than earlier, prices supported

Import billet prices in SE Asia rise rapidly amid Chinese gains, deals only at previous levels

Global View on Billet: Asia gives signals for rebound but buyers resist for now

Ex-Asia billet fluctuates in limited range with traders less aggressive, loses competitiveness

Ex-Asia billet prices fall further, but may be close to bottom

POSCO to expand Indonesia steel production

Krakatau Steel declares force majeure after fire disrupts full-hard CRC production