POSCO E&C Cements Leadership in Remodeling Market with KRW 14.3 Trillion in Cumulative Orders

Hyundai Steel and POSCO are investing $5.8B in a Louisiana mill, aiming to produce green steel by 2029. The facility will use DRI and electric arc furnaces to cut emissions by 70%. The project is a joint venture between Hyundai Steel, Hyundai Motor, Kia, and POSCO, enhancing supply chain resilience and avoiding US tariffs.

POSCO began construction on a 480 billion won ($358 million) auto steel plant in Gwangyang, South Korea. The facility, scheduled for 2028 completion, will produce 450,000 metric tons/year of galvanized steel sheets for automotive and appliance use. This is POSCO's first new galvanizing line since 2017 and will increase its annual capacity to 4.95 million metric tons. The project integrates with a recently completed electric arc furnace, aiming to create a low-carbon production chain.

Hyundai Steel and POSCO started constructing a $5.8B steel plant in Louisiana with 2.7M tonnes annual capacity. Hyundai Steel expects $4B annual revenue at full production. Hyundai Motor and Kia will each buy 400,000 tonnes annually. The plant aims to reduce carbon emissions by 70%.

POSCO, a South Korean steelmaker, faces its first strike in 58 years as wage talks stall. The union demands higher raises and bonuses, while management cites financial struggles. CEO Lee Hee-geun canceled a U.S. trip to focus on negotiations. POSCO's H1 operating profit fell 43.3% YoY to 487.3 billion won. A strike could disrupt supply chains for major industries.

Hyundai Motor Group, POSCO, and others are investing $5.8B in HPLS, a U.S. steel mill producing 2.7M tons annually, aiming to supply automotive and AI infrastructure. The project, with 70% lower carbon emissions, targets the North American high-value steel market and potential SpaceX supply.

Hyundai Motor Group and POSCO are building a $5.8 billion steel mill in Louisiana, aiming to supply low-carbon steel for automotive, robotics, aerospace, and AI industries. The facility, set to open in 2029, will produce 2.7 million tons of steel annually, with Hyundai holding an 80% stake. The project is part of a $26 billion U.S. investment plan, aiming to strengthen local manufacturing and supply chains.