Imark
Forumer storico
23 settembre 2008
Loro continuano ad essere ottimisti... mentre altri hanno incominciato a ridurre le produzioni. Ma dipende anche dal tipo di output, se ad alto o a basso valore aggiunto...
Però voglio vedere come contano di finanziare un progetto di investimenti delle dimensioni di 5 mld euro ... di questi tempi, non sarà facilissimo...
Voestalpine sees no fall in steel demand, prices
Mon Sep 22, 2008 3:19am EDT
VIENNA, Sept 22 (Reuters) - Austrian steelmaker voestalpine (VOES.VI: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) sees no fall in European steel demand despite slowing growth and says steel prices are unlikely to come down, the company's chief executive told an Austrian newspaper.
"At the moment we see no general European fall in demand from consuming industries," CEO Wolfgang Eder told Wirtschaftsblatt. He said slower economic growth in Britain, Spain and France was not having a serious effect.
"We are not seeing a recession-scenario in our case, rather the result of things going back to normal after several years of unexpectedly dynamic growth," he was quoted as saying.
"So long as raw material costs continue to rise, it is very unlikely that steel prices will come down," Eder said, adding price cuts in South Africa were due to specific local factors.
Amid signs of softening prices on the global market, ArcelorMittal (ISPA.AS: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz)(MT.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz), the world's largest steelmaker said last week it was preparing to cut output by up to 15 percent, easing concerns that falling prices in China may affect the rest of the world market. (Reporting by Sylvia Westall; editing by Sue Thomas)
September 23, 2008
Update on Voestalpine steel plant in Bulgaria
It is reported that Mr Alfred Duesing CFO and also member of managing board of Voestalpine has signed a non binding MoU with Mr Petar Dimitrov energy minister of Bulgaria, which moved the company one step further to choosing a strategic location to build its largest ever factory on the Black Sea. The MoU aims to support the company’s potential investment in Bulgaria.
By signing the MoU, the document set out the obligations of both sides provided that the investor chooses Bulgaria for its project. The agreement also states that Voestalpine will use the latest environment friendly technologies and employ no fewer than 4500 people.
At the end of 2007, Voestalpine announced plans to build a massive steel producing factory either in Bulgaria, Romania or Ukraine. It is also considering Turkey as a possible location. It is expected to invest no less than EUR 5 billion in the facility, which would have an annual capacity of about 5.5 million tonnes of flat steel a year.
Voestalpine is expected to make its final decision on the location of the new plant by autumn 2008.
Ha rotto i minimi
Peccato non poterle comprare perchè a 90 sarebbe una buon acquisto
Loro continuano ad essere ottimisti... mentre altri hanno incominciato a ridurre le produzioni. Ma dipende anche dal tipo di output, se ad alto o a basso valore aggiunto...
Però voglio vedere come contano di finanziare un progetto di investimenti delle dimensioni di 5 mld euro ... di questi tempi, non sarà facilissimo...
Voestalpine sees no fall in steel demand, prices
Mon Sep 22, 2008 3:19am EDT
VIENNA, Sept 22 (Reuters) - Austrian steelmaker voestalpine (VOES.VI: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz) sees no fall in European steel demand despite slowing growth and says steel prices are unlikely to come down, the company's chief executive told an Austrian newspaper.
"At the moment we see no general European fall in demand from consuming industries," CEO Wolfgang Eder told Wirtschaftsblatt. He said slower economic growth in Britain, Spain and France was not having a serious effect.
"We are not seeing a recession-scenario in our case, rather the result of things going back to normal after several years of unexpectedly dynamic growth," he was quoted as saying.
"So long as raw material costs continue to rise, it is very unlikely that steel prices will come down," Eder said, adding price cuts in South Africa were due to specific local factors.
Amid signs of softening prices on the global market, ArcelorMittal (ISPA.AS: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz)(MT.N: Quote, Profile, Research, Stock Buzz), the world's largest steelmaker said last week it was preparing to cut output by up to 15 percent, easing concerns that falling prices in China may affect the rest of the world market. (Reporting by Sylvia Westall; editing by Sue Thomas)
September 23, 2008
Update on Voestalpine steel plant in Bulgaria
It is reported that Mr Alfred Duesing CFO and also member of managing board of Voestalpine has signed a non binding MoU with Mr Petar Dimitrov energy minister of Bulgaria, which moved the company one step further to choosing a strategic location to build its largest ever factory on the Black Sea. The MoU aims to support the company’s potential investment in Bulgaria.
By signing the MoU, the document set out the obligations of both sides provided that the investor chooses Bulgaria for its project. The agreement also states that Voestalpine will use the latest environment friendly technologies and employ no fewer than 4500 people.
At the end of 2007, Voestalpine announced plans to build a massive steel producing factory either in Bulgaria, Romania or Ukraine. It is also considering Turkey as a possible location. It is expected to invest no less than EUR 5 billion in the facility, which would have an annual capacity of about 5.5 million tonnes of flat steel a year.
Voestalpine is expected to make its final decision on the location of the new plant by autumn 2008.