Tata Steel delays Vietnam mill plans

Tuesday, 06 January 2009 14:31:54 (GMT+3)   |  

India's Tata Steel, the world's sixth largest steelmaker, has announced that the deadline for the commissioning of the first phase of its planned $5 billion integrated steel plant in Vietnam has been pushed back to 2010 at least. The project has been delayed due to problems regarding land acquisitions in the special economic zone where large numbers of companies are setting up projects.

Tata Steel previously entered into a joint venture with Vietnam Steel Corporation and Vietnam Cement Industries for building an integrated steel mill in the province of Ha Tinh. The project has already been approved by Vietnam's planning department but is facing opposition from a Taiwanese company which intends to set its own plant on 1,100 hectares of land.
 
Tata Steel's new steel plant is planned to have an annual capacity of 4.6 million mt of steel, with Tata holding a 65 percent stake in the project.


Similar articles

Linde India commences operation of ASU at Jindal Stainless Limited’s Odisha mill

28 May | Steel News

Tata Steel targets 60 percent value added steel output share to hedge against price volatility

19 May | Steel News

Tata Steel sees 125% rise in net profit in Q4 of FY 2025-26

18 May | Steel News

India’s INOX Air commissions ASU at Tata Steel Limited’s new EAF-based Ludhiana mill

30 Apr | Steel News

Tata Steel and Google Cloud collaborate to deploy agentic AI to scale up autonomous capabilities

22 Apr | Steel News

Tata Steel to deploy SMS Group technology at Jamshedpur mill as part of decarbonisation plans

21 Apr | Steel News

Tata Steel capacity expansion in India to reach 7 million mt amid strong demand outlook

10 Apr | Steel News

Indian suppliers raise HDG export offers again, deals stall amid low Q2 allocations

09 Apr | Flats and Slab

Tata Steel sees 8% rise in its Indian crude steel output in FY 2025-26, hitting record high

07 Apr | Steel News

Ex-India HRC prices stable, mills favour local sales as overseas demand still weak

31 Mar | Flats and Slab