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JSW Steel

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JSW Steel Limited is an Indian multinational steel producer based in Mumbai and is a flagship company of the JSW Group.[4] After the merger of Bhushan Power & Steel, Ispat Steel and Jindal Vijayanagar Steel Limited, JSW Steel became India's second largest private sector steel company.[5]

JSW Steel Limited
Company typePublic
ISININE019A01038
IndustrySteel
Founded1982
FounderSajjan Jindal
(chairman)
HeadquartersMumbai, Maharashtra, India
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Sheshagiri Rao MVS, Jayant Acharya
ProductsSteel, flat steel products, long steel products, wire products, plates
RevenueIncrease₹176,010 crore (US$21 billion) (2024)[1]
Increase₹13,380 crore (US$1.6 billion) (2024)[1]
Increase₹8,973 crore (US$1.1 billion) (2024)[1]
Total assetsIncrease₹228,198 crore (US$27 billion) (2024)[1]
Total equityIncrease₹79,776 crore (US$9.6 billion) (2024)[1]
Number of employees
38,446 (2024) (Including 25,145 contractual employees)[1]
ParentJSW Group
SubsidiariesAmba River Coke
Asian Colour Coated Ispat Limited
JSW Bhushan Power and Steel Ltd.
Neotrex Steel Private Limited
Hasuad Steel
JSW Bengal Steel
JSW Energy (Bengal)
JSW Industrial Gases
JSW Jharkhand Steel
JSW Natural Resources Bengal
JSW Utkal Steel
Welspun Maxsteel Ltd
JSW MI
Rating
Websitewww.jswsteel.in

History

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JSW Steel's history can be traced back to 1982, when the Jindal Group acquired Piramal Steel Limited, which operated a mini steel mill at Tarapur in Maharashtra and renamed it as Jindal Iron and Steel Company (JISCO).[6] Soon after the acquisition the group set up its first steel plant in 1982 at Vasind, near Mumbai.[7]

Later, in 1994, Jindal Vijayanagar Steel Limited (JVSL) was set up with its plant located at Toranagallu in the Bellary-Hospet area in the State of Karnataka, the heart of the iron ore belt and spread over 10,000 acres (40 km2) of land. It is well connected to both the Mormugao Port and Chennai Port and is 340 kilometres from Bangalore. It is said to be the sixth largest steel plant in the world.[6]

In the year 2005, JISCO and JVSL merged to form JSW Steel Limited.[8] It also set up a plant at Salem with an annual capacity of 1 million tonnes.[4]

Operations

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As of July 2023, the installed with a production capacity of 29.7 MTPA in India and the United States.[9] The company is aiming to boost the total steel production capacity to 38.5 MTPA by the financial year 2025.[10]

As of April 2023, nearly 98% of JSW Steel's revenue comes from steel and related products — long rolled products (18%), galvanised coils/sheets (15%), CR coils/sheets (9%), plates/pipes (5%), other miscellaneous steel products (5%), and iron ore (2%), in that order. Overall, 70% of revenue is derived from India, and 30% is from overseas.[11] The company historical emphasis has primarily been on flat products, stemming from its origins in a cold rolling mill. As part of its corporate strategy, the company typically directs half of its flat products to downstream facilities for additional value-enhancing processes like galvanizing, coating, or tinning.[12]

Carbon footprint

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JSW Steel reported Total CO2e emissions (Direct + Indirect) for the twelve months ending 31 March 2021 at 37,523.07 Kt (-2,998 /-8.6% y-o-y).[13]

JSW Steel's annual Total CO2e emissions (Direct + Indirect) (in kilotonnes)[13]
Mar 2016 Mar 2017 Mar 2018 Mar 2019 Mar 2020 Mar 2021
32,101 38,496 42,153 45,848 40,522 37,523

JSW Steel plans to utilize energy from a forthcoming 3,800-tonne hydrogen plant at its Vijayanagar facility, aiming to provide green steel at a premium price within the next 18–24 months. The company has established an agreement with its affiliate, JSW Energy, to procure green hydrogen and green oxygen for the production of sustainable steel.[14][15] Additionally, the company will earn carbon credits based on the amount of conventional thermal power that is substituted with green energy.[16] By 2030, the company plans to set up a green steel plant to comply with the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism[17] and gradually reduce it use of blast furnaces throughout its value chain.[18]

Plants

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  • JSW Vijaynagar Works (also known as Integrated Steel Plant, Vijaynagar): It is a flagship plant of the company, which also stands as the largest single-location steel manufacturing unit across India.[19] At present, the plant is in the midst of a brownfield expansion aimed at increasing its current capacity from 13 MTPA to 18 MTPA by FY24. This expansion will cover 600 acres and involve the addition of a 4.5 MTPA blast furnace, two steel melt shops of 350 tonnes each, a 5 MTPA hot strip mill, alongside various other related facilities.[20] In 2017-2018, a new ladle furnace slag recycling process was adopted at Vijayanagar Works as part of a new environmental and waste disposal strategy. The slag was stabilized using an alumina-based ladle-covering compound. The trials were conducted in two phases.[21] Firstly, to prevent the dusting phenomenon in Al-killed steel ladle slag and generate lump slag, a suitable ladle covering compound was selected, and the slag was chemically modified. Secondly, the lump slag was utilized as a 100% replacement for synthetic slag in Si-killed steel ladles, reducing specific consumption from 1.2 kg per ton of liquid steel to zero.[21] The report highlighted eliminating specific synthetic slag consumption at 1.2 kg per ton of liquid steel.[22]
  • JSW Dolvi Works (also known as Integrated Steel Plant, Dolvi): This plant was acquired by the company in 2010 from Ispat Steel for $3 billion. It was first Indian steel plant to adopt a combination of ConArc technology for both steel-making and compact strip production.[23] Whereas a blast furnace transforms iron ore into steel, ConArc utilizes iron pellets, which are essentially one step processed iron ore.[24] In 2022, Dolvi Works obtained security protection from the Central Industrial Security Force. At that time, it was the 13th industrial facility in the private sector in India to be placed under CISF security apparatus.[25]
  • JSW Sambalpur Works (also known as Integrated Steel Plant, Rengali): This plant was acquired by the company in 2019 after the liquidation of Bhushan Power & Steel by National Company Law Tribunal.[26][27] It added 3.5 MTPA to overall steel production capacity of the company.[26]
  • JSW Salav Works: This plant was previously was owned by Welspun Group and it was purchased by the JSW Steel in 2014 for ₹1,000 crore (US$120 million). It is located in near vicinity (within 40 km) of the JSW Dolvi Works.[28]
  • JSW Kalmeshwar Works: It is India's first coated steel manufacturing facility, producing galvanized, Galvalume, and pre-painted galvanized/galvalume steel. The plant was acquired by the company from Ispat Steel, is situated 30 kilometers from Nagpur in Central India.[29]
  • JSW Tarapur Works: It is country's largest single location coated steel plant which manufactures of ultra thin coated products such as pre-painted galvanised/galvalume, galvanised and bare galvalume steel. It is located about 100 kilometers from Mumbai.[citation needed]
  • JSW Vasind Works: The facility, situated 70 kilometers from Mumbai, is a complex equipped with cold rolling, galvanizing, and color coating capabilities.[citation needed]
  • JSW Salem Works: The plant is located 350 kilometers from Chennai, is known for producing special alloy steel.[citation needed]

Merger and acquisitions

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In 2007, JSW Steel formed a joint venture for a steel plant in Georgia.[30] Any by 2020, it sold of 39 percent stake which it held in JV to Georgian Steel Group Holdings Limited.[31]

In 2009, Japan's JFE Steel, entered into a strategic partnership with JSW Steel to produce automotive steel products.[32]

In 2014, it acquired Welspun Maxsteel Limited in a deal valued at around INR 1,000 Crores.[33][34]

In 2018, JSW Steel Italy acquired 100% shares of Aferpi S.p.A, Piombino Logistics, and 69.27% of GSI Lucchini S.p.A's share capital from Cevitaly S.r.l for €55 million.[35]

In 2019, JSW Steel acquired Bhushan Power & Steel. This resulted in the absorption of an integrated steel plant in Rengali, Sambalpur, with a capacity of 2.5 million tonnes annually.[36]

in 2020, JSW Ispat Steel was acquired by JSW Steel, 20 months after the latter acquired a controlling stake in Monnet Ispat Industries.[37]

In April 2021, the company acquired Plate and Coil Mill Division (PCMD) of Welspun Corp for a sum of ₹848.5 cr.[38][39]

In October 2021, JSW Steel acquired 51% stake in Neotrex Steel from JSW Group promoters and entered into an under-construction project to manufacture Low Relaxation Prestressed Concrete (LRPC).[40]

In October 2022, JSW Steel initiated a process to acquire Central-India based National Steel & Agro (NSAIL) through resolution plan submitted under the corporate insolvency resolution process. The company makes flat steel products such as cold-rolled coil, galvanised corrugated sheets, colour coil and pre-painted profile sheets and owes lenders over Rs 1,600 crore.[41][42] In May 2023, the company got the final nod from National Company Law Tribunal for the acquisition.[43]

In January 2023, JSW Steel entered into an agreement via one of its subsidiary to acquire 31 percent stake in startup Ayena Innovation which deals in home furnishings and interior decoration sector.[44][45]

In May 2023, JSW Steel reached an in-principle agreement with JFE Steel to establish a 50:50 joint venture to manufacture cold-rolled grain-oriented (CRGO) electrical steel in India.[46][47]

In March 2024, JSW Steel Italy SRL inked an MoU with the Government of Italy to invest €140 million in restarting production at the Piombino plant.[48] JSW Steel's fate in Italy hinged largely on contracts from Italian railway authorities. Faced with this uncertainty and rising costs due to geopolitical issues like the Russo-Ukrainian War, the company explored disinvestment.[49] However, this new agreement aims to double rail-making capacity to 600,000 tonnes per year in Piombino, enhancing local employment and reducing imports. Investments will modernize the rail mill with a tandem mill, head hardening facility, and longer rails (from 108 to 120 meters).[48]

Mining acquisitions

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JSW Steel currently possesses a total of 13 iron ore mines, with nine located in Karnataka and four in Odisha. Additionally, they have obtained three coking coal mines. During the fiscal year 2022, the company fulfilled 43% of its iron ore needs from its own mines.[50]

In May 2023, JSW Steel bagged iron ore blocks in the Surjagarh area of Maoist-affected Gadchiroli district in Maharashtra after bidding for a composite license through government auctions.[51]

As of 2023, discussions are underway between the company and BHP regarding the potential acquisition of the latter's Daunia and Faunus coking coal mines in Queensland. These mines possess a capacity of 20 million metric tons per annum (MTPA).[52] In the past, JSW Steel has additionally acquired mining assets in the United States,[53] the Republic of Chile,[54] and Mozambique.[55]

Based on the latest information as of August 2023, JSW Steel is actively seeking partners to put forth a proposal to acquire a 75% share in Teck Resources' coal mining assets.[56] This move could potentially compete with a substantial $8 billion bid made by the commodities giant Glencore.[57][58]

In 2024, media reports indicate that JSW Steel is vying against global steel giant Nippon Steel and other contenders to secure a 20% stake in Australia's Blackwater coal mine from Whitehaven Coal. Last October, Whitehaven acquired Blackwater and Daunia coal mines from BHP for $3.2 billion.[59][60]

Awards and recognitions

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In media

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Documentary

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Further reading

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  • Mistry, Janki (25 March 2024). "The Knight in Shining Armour: JSW Steel Ltd's Acquisition of Bhushan Power and Steel Ltd". Asian Journal of Management Cases. doi:10.1177/09728201231211724. eISSN 0973-0621. ISSN 0972-8201.
  • Singh, Lokendra Raj (2023). "JSW Steel—Journey with Speed and Innovation". Indian Metallurgy: Indian Institute of Metals Series. Singapore: Springer (published 16 November 2023). pp. 99–103. doi:10.1007/978-981-99-5060-7_9. ISBN 978-981-99-5059-1.
  • Mohanty, Pitabas; Stephen, Tina (2017). "The Challenges at JSW Steel: Brand Valuation and Corporate Governance Issues". Asian Case Research Journal. 21 (1): 231–251. doi:10.1142/S0218927517500080.

References

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  7. ^ Parikh, Hiral; Desai, Devesh (2022). "A STUDY ON MAJOR STEEL COMPANIES OF INDIA". Towards Excellence. 14 (Special Issue 1). ISSN 0974-035X – via UGC-Human Resource Development Centre, Gujarat University.
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