Industry News

Tata Netherlands plans to cut jobs at IJmuiden plant

Views : 110
Update time : 2025-04-14 16:03:33

Tata Steel Netherlands (TSN) plans to cut 1,600 jobs at its IJmuiden plant to streamline operations and improve sustainable competitiveness. Parent company Tata Steel said geopolitical instability, supply chain disruptions, and soaring energy costs were key factors that weakened demand in European markets, increased operating expenses, and hurt financial performance.

 

To address this, TSN will simplify its management structure, increase automation, and standardize processes, eliminating approximately 1,600 management and support positions while also making changes to local leadership. TSN has submitted a restructuring plan to the central union and pledged transparent communication with stakeholders.

 

The company aims to promote green steel and become one of the most competitive steelmakers in Europe by investing in offshore wind power, power grids, and pipeline infrastructure. Tata Steel supports this vision and is in discussions with the Dutch government and other partners about jointly investing in green steel initiatives. TSN has already cut 800 jobs in 2023, and Tata Steel UK has also cut around 3,000 jobs as part of its electric arc furnace transformation.

Related News
Read More >>
ArcelorMittal opens first Brazilian solar plant early ArcelorMittal opens first Brazilian solar plant early
Dec .11.2025
ArcelorMittal opens first Brazilian solar plant early
LME aluminium cash offer rises to $2,836.5/t and opening stocks drop 0.29% LME aluminium cash offer rises to $2,836.5/t and opening stocks drop 0.29%
Dec .11.2025
LME aluminium cash offer rises to $2,836.5/t and opening stocks drop 0.29%
Interest rate cut expectations fail to offset off-season realities, aluminium prices' upside momentum at high levels remains limited Interest rate cut expectations fail to offset off-season realities, aluminium prices' upside momentum at high levels remains limited
Dec .11.2025
Interest rate cut expectations fail to offset off-season realities, aluminium prices' upside momentum at high levels remains limited
Global supply strains position Japan for higher aluminium premiums in 2026 Global supply strains position Japan for higher aluminium premiums in 2026
Dec .11.2025
Global supply strains position Japan for higher aluminium premiums in 2026