Industry News

Tata Steel UK reports £1.12 billion losses amid restructuring plan

Views : 137
Update time : 2024-12-06 19:59:46
Tata Steel UK reported a significant rise in pre-tax losses for the fiscal year 2023/2024, reaching £1.12 billion, compared to £279 million the previous year. The increase in losses is mainly due to restructuring expenses linked to the closure of blast furnaces and coke oven batteries at the Port Talbot plant.

In September, Tata Steel UK halted primary steel production in Port Talbot, shutting down its last blast furnace, with plans to replace it with an electric arc furnace (EAF). The company has also signed a deal with Italy’s Tenova to supply EAFs and other equipment.

The restructuring and impairment costs related to the plant closures amounted to £625 million. Revenue for the year fell by 16% year on year to £2.6 billion, mainly due to lower steel prices and reduced supply.

As part of a green transition agreement finalized in September, Tata Steel UK will receive at least £1 billion in equity from the parent company, along with £500 million from the UK government to support project costs.
Related News
Read More >>
Government intervenes to save Tomago Aluminium smelter and 1,000 jobs Government intervenes to save Tomago Aluminium smelter and 1,000 jobs
Dec .16.2025
Government intervenes to save Tomago Aluminium smelter and 1,000 jobs
Pakistan extends AD duties on aluminum beverage cans from 3 countries Pakistan extends AD duties on aluminum beverage cans from 3 countries
Dec .16.2025
Pakistan extends AD duties on aluminum beverage cans from 3 countries
China's new steel export license targets tax evasion, not export volume China's new steel export license targets tax evasion, not export volume
Dec .16.2025
China's new steel export license targets tax evasion, not export volume
SeAH Aerospace Materials reaches deal with Boeing for aircraft aluminum alloys SeAH Aerospace Materials reaches deal with Boeing for aircraft aluminum alloys
Dec .16.2025
SeAH Aerospace Materials reaches deal with Boeing for aircraft aluminum alloys