Tata Steel’s margins to remain under pressure in Q2 FY 2022-23

Thursday, 28 July 2022 15:20:51 (GMT+3)   |   Kolkata

Tata Steel’s margins from operations in India and Europe will see “compression” in the second quarter (July-September) of the fiscal year 2022-23, company CEO T. V. Narendran said in a statement on Thursday, July 28.

Mr. Narendran said that Tata Steel is expected to improve volume sales in the second quarter and costs are expected to go down only from September onwards, particularly spot coal prices.

He said that steel prices have bottomed out as indicated by the fact that exports from China are already losing money and mills in China cannot bring down prices any lower.

Secondly, he said that in Europe a lot of buying in the first quarter had been deferred that would surface in the second quarter leading to large opportunities of sales in the EU region.

AjoyDas
Ajoy Das
Editor
All Articles by the Author

I graduated from the University of Kolkata with a degree in economics and have three decades of experience in reporting for leading print media publications, covering key manufacturing industries like iron and steel, energy (fossil and renewable), chemicals and petrochemicals and mining sectors (coal, bauxite, iron ore and copper). I work as a correspondent for SteelOrbis reporting on the Indian steel industry covering pricing and trade trends across the value chain, capacity creations and utilizations, corporate developments, government policy frameworks and industry related news.

Similar articles

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

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

US flat steel prices move up ahead of Q4 start, futures gains reveal more uncertainty

US and Canada rig count increases - week 39, 2026

US tin plate imports down 16.7 percent in July 2026 from June

US import long steel prices stable as Q4 nears amid bullish fundamentals

US structural pipe and tube exports up 8.2 percent in July 2026 from June

Global View on Scrap: Turkish market edges up further, Asia struggles to follow

EU HRC market mainly quiet and stable, imports slow down amid quota concerns

Global View on HRC: Cargoes with shorter shipment periods prioritized, price changes minimal