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Tata Steel Explores Nuclear Power for Green Steel Production

Tata Steel explores nuclear energy to produce green steel, eyeing 200 BSRs.

Published

1 year ago

August 21, 2024

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Tata Steel is pioneering a shift towards greener steel production by considering nuclear energy as a key component in its strategy. The company is evaluating the feasibility of using up to 200 Bolted Steel Reactors (BSRs) to harness nuclear power for its steel manufacturing processes. This ambitious plan is part of Tata Steel’s broader commitment to sustainability and reducing carbon emissions. By integrating nuclear energy, Tata Steel aims to significantly lower its environmental impact, positioning itself at the forefront of the steel industry’s transition to low-carbon technologies. The use of nuclear power could enable Tata Steel to produce green steel more efficiently and sustainably, aligning with global efforts to combat climate change and advance cleaner industrial practices. This strategic move reflects Tata Steel’s proactive approach in adopting innovative energy solutions to meet future production and environmental goals.

Related Topics:200 BSRs energy innovation.green steel low-carbon technology nuclear power Steel industry sustainable production Tata Steel

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India Imposes Three-Year Tariff on Select Steel Imports

New duties aim to curb surge of low-priced steel from China

Published

5 days ago

December 31, 2025

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India has recently imposed import tariffs for a three-year period on select steel products, targeting a sharp rise in low-priced shipments from China that regulators say are hurting domestic producers.

The tariff has been set at 12 per cent in the first year, easing to 11.5 per cent in the second year and further tapering to 11 per cent in the third year. The measure follows concerns flagged by trade authorities over increasing imports at prices below prevailing domestic levels.

As the world’s second-largest crude steel producer, India has been grappling with sustained inflows of cheaper steel, particularly from China, raising anti-dumping concerns and putting pressure on local steelmakers’ margins and capacity utilisation.

The move is expected to provide near-term relief to domestic producers while allowing a gradual adjustment as duties are phased down over the three-year period.

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Global Crude Steel Output Falls 4.6% to 140.1 Mt in Nov 2025

China drags production lower, while India, US post strong gains.

Published

7 days ago

December 29, 2025

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Global crude steel production declined 4.6 per cent year-on-year to 140.1 million tonnes (mt) in November 2025, weighed down primarily by a sharp contraction in output from China, according to data released by the World Steel Association.

China, the world’s largest steel producer, reported a steep 10.9 per cent drop in production to 69.9 mt during the month, significantly impacting overall global volumes. In contrast, India continued to show strong momentum, producing 13.7 mt of crude steel, up 10.8 per cent compared with November 2024. The United States also recorded a notable increase, with output rising 8.5 per cent to 6.8 mt.

Japan’s steel production declined 1.6 per cent year-on-year to 6.8 mt, while Russia saw a sharper fall of 6.6 per cent, producing 5.2 mt of steel. South Korea’s output dropped 4.8 per cent to 5 mt. Türkiye emerged as a bright spot, posting a 10 per cent increase in production to 3.3 mt. Brazil produced 2.8 mt of steel, marginally higher by 0.7 per cent, while Iran registered a strong growth of 9.2 per cent to 3.4 mt. Germany’s output slipped 2.6 per cent to 2.8 mt.

On a regional basis, Africa recorded the highest growth, with steel production rising 7.4 per cent to 2 mt in November. Asia and Oceania, however, saw output decline 7.1 per cent to 99.9 mt. The European Union’s production fell 3.5 per cent to 10.2 mt, while Europe (Other) posted a 9.8 per cent increase to 3.7 mt.

The Middle East produced 5.5 mt of steel, up 8.2 per cent year-on-year. North America’s output increased 5.4 per cent to 9 mt. Russia and other CIS countries, including Ukraine, saw production decline 3.9 per cent to 6.3 mt, while South America recorded a 2.4 per cent rise to 3.5 mt.

News source: The Hindu Businessline

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Kumaraswamy Invites Envoys to Join Flagship Bharat Steel 2026

Centre steps up global outreach to deepen steel sector cooperation.

Published

2 weeks ago

December 22, 2025

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Union Minister for Steel and Heavy Industries, HD Kumaraswamy, held an interactive meeting with Ambassadors and diplomatic representatives of key partner countries, inviting them to actively participate in Bharat Steel 2026, the flagship international conference-cum-exhibition of the Ministry of Steel scheduled for April 2026.

The meeting saw strong participation from representatives of countries that play a significant role in the global steel value chain. It formed part of the Ministry’s broader outreach efforts to deepen international cooperation and strengthen India’s engagement with major steel-producing and steel-consuming nations.

Addressing the gathering, HD Kumaraswamy welcomed the Ambassadors and noted that their presence reflected the importance India attaches to trusted global partnerships. He said India’s steel sector today mirrors the country’s wider economic transformation and has emerged as a key pillar of growth, resilience and global integration.

The Minister highlighted that India is the world’s second-largest steel producer, a position achieved through sustained reforms, steady investments and a long-term vision focused on modernisation, self-reliance and sustainability. He said the steel sector contributes about 2.5 per cent to India’s GDP and supports nearly 2.8 million livelihoods, with demand driven by infrastructure expansion, manufacturing growth and strategic sectors such as defence and mobility.

Referring to the National Steel Policy 2017, H.D. Kumaraswamy said India is progressing towards a steel capacity of 300 million tonnes by 2030 and an ambitious 500 million tonnes by 2047. Against this backdrop, he announced the institutionalisation of Bharat Steel as an annual global event, with the first edition to be held at Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi.

Bharat Steel 2026 is envisioned as a global platform bringing together policymakers, industry leaders, investors and technology providers. Key features will include a Reverse Buyer–Seller Meet and discussions on green steel, sustainability, circular economy, technology innovation and global supply chains. The Minister urged partner countries to participate actively and associate as partner nations to strengthen long-term collaboration in the global steel sector.