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Nippon Steel Corporation (NSC) is a Japanese steel company headquatered in Tokoy,Japan, formed in 2012 with the merger of the original Nippon Steel and Sumitomo Metal.
History
Nippon Steel Corporation was formed in 1970 with the merger of Fuji Iron & Steel and Yawata Iron & Steel.
Climate Commitments
Nippon Steel Carbon Neutral Vision 2050
Subsidiaries
The following companies are fully or partially owned/operated under Nippon Steel Corporation
- Steel plants
- Nippon Setouchi Works (Kure Area) steel plant
- Nippon Setouchi Works (Hirohata Area) steel plant
- Nippon East Japan Works (Kimitsu) steel plant
- Nippon Muroran Works steel plant
- Nippon East Japan Works (Nagoya) steel plant
- Nippon Kyushu Works (Oita Area, Oita) steel plant
- Nippon Kyushu Works (Yawata Area, Tobata) steel plant
- Nippon East Japan Works (Kashima) steel plant
- Nippon Kyushu Works (Yawata Area, Kokura) steel plant
- Nippon Kansai Works (Wakayama Area, Wakayama) steel plant
- Nippon G Steel plant
- Nippon GJS steel plant
- ArcelorMittal Nippon Steel India
- AM/NS Calvert LLC
Major plant locations
List of Principle Subsidiaries and Affiliates (as of March 31, 2019).
- Muroran, Hokkaido
- Kamaishi, Iwate
- Kimitsu, Chiba: Kimitsu Steel Works
- Tokyo
- Tōkai, Aichi (Nagoya)
- Sakai, Osaka
- Himeji, Hyogo (Hirohata)
- Hikari, Yamaguchi - steel piping
- Kitakyushu, Fukuoka (Yahata)
- Oita, Oita
Added after Sumitomo merger
- Kashima, Ibaraki
- Jōetsu, Niigata (Naoetsu)
- Amagasaki, Hyōgo
- Osaka
- Wakayama
- Kitakyushu, Fukuoka (Kokura)
Joint ventures
- New Carlisle, Indiana, USA (built 1991)
- AM/NS Calvert. Formerly named ThyssenKrupp Steel USA and located in Calvert, Alabama, the facility was purchased from ThyssenKrupp through a 50/50 joint partnership with ArcelorMittal in February 2014 for $1.5 billion and renamed AM/NS Calvert.[1] A greenfield construction project which began in 2007, the facility began operation in 2010 and has a production capacity of 5.3 million tons and includes a hot strip mill, cold roll mill and 4 coating lines. Products from the facility are marketed in the NAFTA region through managing partner ArcelorMittal.[2]
- Nippon Steel Trading Co., Ltd., has set up a joint venture with three Indonesian local companies to produce 120,000 tons of sheet steel for the automotive industry. Nippon Steel would control a 30 percent share of the joint venture, PT IndoJapan Steel Center. It is located in the Mitra Karawang Industrial Estate, West Java in a 4.8-hectare area with total investment for first phase $38 million and was expected to start operating in January 2013.[3]
Coal interests
Nippon Steel states that in 2010 58% of the Japanese steel industry's imports of coking coal were from Australia with 10% from Canada. Nippon Steel's imports represented 29.5% of the total.[4]
The company lists coal supply projects that it has invested in as being:[4]
- Mount Thorley Warkworth mine in Australia, Rio Tinto Coal Australia, 55.6% NSC 9.5% Other Japanese 34.9% 7 million tonne per annum capacity;
- Hail Creek mine in Australia, Rio Tinto Coal Australia 82.0% NSC 8.0% Other Japanese 10.0% 8 million tonne per annum capacity;
- Moranbah North mine in Australia Anglo American, 88.0% NSC 5.0% Other Japanese 7.0% 5 million tonne per annum capacity;
- Carborough Downs mine in Australia Vale, 80.0% 4 million tonne per annum capacity;
- Integra mine in Australia Vale 61.2% 5 million tonne per annum capacity;
- Bulga mine in Australia Xstrata Coal, 68.3% NSC 12.5% Other Japanese 19.2% 10 million tonne per annum capacity;
- Elkview mine in Canada, Teck Coal Partnership, 95.0% NSC 2.5% POSCO 2.5% 7 million tonne per annum capacity;
References
- ↑ Finch II, Michael (26 February 2014). "Sale of ThyssenKrupp Steel USA clears all regulatory approval". Press-Register. Mobile, Alabama. Retrieved 26 February 2014.
- ↑ "ArcelorMittal AM/NS Calvert Webpage".
- ↑ "Nippon Steel sets up joint venture with local firms". November 4, 2011.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Nippon Steel, "Raw Materials and Fuel: Imports of Iron Ore and Coking Coal by Major Supply Source: Japanese Steel Industry and Nippon Steel", Nippon Steel website, July 2010.
External links
Wikipedia also has an article on Nippon Steel (Nippon Steel). This article may use content from the Wikipedia article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License].
