Do More With Reuters
Partner Services

India's Tata Steel raising iron ore output - paper

Tue Nov 17, 2009 9:05am IST
 
Email | Print | | Single Page
[-] Text [+]

MUMBAI, Nov 17 (Reuters) - India's Tata Steel Ltd (TISC.BO: Quote, Profile, Research) will invest about 11 billion rupees ($238 million) to raise its annual domestic iron ore production by 55 percent to 17 million tonnes over two years, the Business Standard reported on Tuesday.

The move is aimed at insulating its Indian operations from fluctuating raw material prices, the newspaper said.

"We are expanding iron ore production to meet future requirements," it cited a Tata Steel official as saying.

A Tata Steel spokesman could not be immediately reached for comment. ($1=46.2 rupees) (Reporting by Narayanan Somasundaram; Editing by Ranjit Gangadharan)

Construction workers work at a site as the sun sets in Chandigarh in this December 2006 file photo. REUTERS/Ajay Verma
Economy seen growing at 7.2 pct in FY10 - govt

The forecast reinforces the possibility that the government may start to unwind its fiscal stimulus in the budget.  Full Article 

A Greek flag at the Bank of Greece is seen near a statue of ancient philosopher Socrates in Athens February 5, 2010.  REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis/Files
Greek crisis sets euro zone enlargement back

The Greek debt crisis has dealt a setback to prospects of enlarging the euro zone by highlighting the difficulties of managing the single currency area.  Full Article 

Market Update

  • IndiaIndia
  • USUS
  • UKUK
  • Asia
  • Most Actives
Greece's Finance Minister Papaconstantinou addresses reporters during a news conference in Athens, January 20, 2010.
Eurozone agreed in principle to aid Greece

Euro zone countries have decided in principle to help debt-stricken Greece, a senior German ruling coalition source said.  Full Article 

FROM THE MARKETS

After the Bell
After the Bell

Reuters Money's Kshitij Anand updates you on the movers and shakers of the Indian stock market.  Blog 

SHOWCASE

"Claw Back" Pay
"Claw Back" Pay

Banks and regulators hope that threats to "claw back" pay if trades later blow up will rein in risk taking on Wall Street.  Full Article 

 
James Saft
Blaming Asperger's

COLUMN - Did Asperger's help cause the financial crisis?  Full Article 

 
Going Global
Going Global

With Volvo, Chinese eye M&A abroad to win at home.  Full Article 

 
Delivery Woes
Delivery Woes

Boeing 787 delivery schedule could slip - experts.  Full Article 

 
Central Banks Cautious
Central Banks Cautious

Reuters tracks the policies of the world's top central banks as the debate over global economic recovery rages on.   Full Coverage