The Latest Breaking News from Nippon Steel

Japan's Nippon Steel has won the bidding war for U.S. Steel, with the $15 billion price providing a jolt to other steel stocks, including CLF, NUE and STLD.

Morning Markets March E-Mini S&P 500 futures (ES H24) are up +0.26%, and March Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQH2 4) are up +0.15%. Stock index futures this morning are moderately higher on the increase in M&A activity after Nippon Steel agreed to acquire United States Steel for about $14.1 billion,...

US Steel has agreed to a takeover by Japan's Nippon Steel after rejecting bids from Cleveland-Cliffs and Esmark.

U.S. Steel, the Pittsburgh steel producer that played a key role in the nation’s industrialization, is being acquired by Nippon Steel in an all-cash deal valued at approximately $14.1 billion

Nippon Steel has dropped its lawsuit against Toyota over a patent for a technology used in electric motors, saying wrangling among Japanese companies was not beneficial to keep the nation competitive

The steel industry shows strong prospects, with core catalysts stemming the end-market revival. Let’s discover the compelling reasons driving investor interest in the evolving landscape of steel stocks Nippon Steel Corp. (NPSCY), Ternium S.A. (TX), and Voestalpine AG (VLPNY). Learn more….

A partnership between Thai manufacturer G Steel Group and Nippon Steel Corporation is expected to enable Thailand to be less dependent on imports, says Witoon Simachokedee, former permanent secretary of the Industry Ministry.

With Japan-South Korea ties seemingly improving by the minute, Keidanren (Japan Business Federation) and the Federation of Korean Industries announced Thursday in Tokyo that they will establish a "future partnership fund" in their respective countries.

South Korean and Japanese leaders will meet in Tokyo this week, hoping to resume regular visits after a gap of over a decade and overcome resentments that date back more than 100 years

South Korean officials are considering creating a domestic fund to compensate Koreans who were enslaved by Japanese companies before the end of World War II, as they desperately try to repair relations with Tokyo that have deteriorated in recent years over historical grievances

Nippon Steel Corp. detected cyanide in waterways near its East Nippon Works in Kimitsu, Chiba Prefecture, 59 times over five years, according to a report the steelmaking giant submitted to local governments in the prefecture.