SeenewsSeenews
Search
Seenews
AlertsSeenewsSeenews
Searchclose
TOPICS
arrow
COUNTRIES
arrow
INDUSTRY
arrow
Economy
arrow
Browse Economy
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Investments
arrow
Browse Investments
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Deals
arrow
Browse Deals
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Tech
arrow
Browse Tech
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
Green
arrow
Browse Green
Mix and match your focus countries with our advanced search
0/5
You have 5 free articles left this month
You have 0/5 free articles
Sign up to get 5 more free articles this month
SIGN UP
arrow
LOGIN
arrow

Russia's Mechel Sets East European Steel Division in Romania

Oct 27, 2008, 9:33:57 PMArticle by Nikolay Yotov
share
October 27 (SeeNews) - Russia's Mechel steel group on Monday announced the establishment of its East European steel division on the bases of its Romanian steel subsidiary, Mechel Targoviste.

Russia's Mechel Sets East European Steel Division in Romania

The main objective of the division is to co-ordinate the operations of Mechel's Romanian subsidiaries including investments, modernisation, streamlining, and production cost reduction efforts through the implementation of efficient logistics planning, raw material acquisition and product marketing across the subsidiary, the steel group said in a statement.

Following the acquisition of Romania's Ductil Steel in the spring of 2008, Mechel Group owned four steel companies in Romania: Mechel Targoviste, Mechel Campia Turzii, Ductil Steel Buzau steel rolling mill, and Otelu Rosu steel melting plant.

"In order to enhance the performance and efficiencies of these subsidiaries, Mechel has now established its East-European Steel Division on the bases of Mechel Targoviste, effective October 22, 2008," the statement said.

The new entity will be headed by the director of Mechel Targoviste, Vyacheslav B. Shmyga.

Mechel Targoviste reported in August a first-half net profit of 65.71 million lei ($22.05 million/17.8 million euro), up from 14.11 million lei a year earlier.

(1 euro = 3.6877 Romanian lei)

Your complete guide to the emerging economies of Southeast Europe. From latest news to bespoke research – the big picture at the tip of your fingers.