AM/NS India’s Ebitda rises 34 per cent to $217 million in Q2
Steel

AM/NS India’s Ebitda rises 34 per cent to $217 million in Q2

ArcelorMittal Nippon Steel India (AM/NS India) reported a 34 per cent increase in Ebitda to $217 million for the July–September 2025 quarter, up from $162 million in the same period last year, supported by higher shipment volumes.

Sequentially, Ebitda rose 8.6 per cent from $200 million in the previous quarter.

Steel shipments during the quarter stood at 1.94 million tonnes, up 2.8 per cent year-on-year. However, the benefit from higher volumes was partly offset by lower average steel prices.

Quarterly sales amounted to $1.5 billion, reflecting a 2.7 per cent decline from the same period last year, while steel production reached 1.8 million tonnes, compared with 1.7 million tonnes a year earlier.

The figures were released as part of ArcelorMittal’s consolidated results for the three and nine months ended 30 September 2025. The global steel major follows a January–December financial year and holds a 60 per cent equity stake in AM/NS India.

Global performance and outlook

ArcelorMittal, the world’s second-largest steel producer, reported net income of $377 million attributable to equity holders, up from $287 million in the same quarter last year. Adjusted net income fell slightly to $474 million from $488 million a year ago.

The company’s Ebitda stood at $1.51 billion, compared to $1.58 billion in the corresponding period of 2024.

Commenting on the results, Aditya Mittal, Chief Executive Officer of ArcelorMittal, said the company delivered resilient results during what is typically a seasonally weak quarter.

He noted that the European Commission’s proposal for stronger trade measures was a key development during the quarter.

“Once enacted, this will support the European steel industry’s ability to improve capacity utilisation, profitability, and investment confidence,” Mittal stated.

He further expressed optimism about the 2026 outlook, saying that although market conditions remain challenging and tariff pressures persist, signs of stabilisation are emerging.

“We expect to benefit from more supportive industry policies in key markets next year,” he added.

ArcelorMittal Nippon Steel India (AM/NS India) reported a 34 per cent increase in Ebitda to $217 million for the July–September 2025 quarter, up from $162 million in the same period last year, supported by higher shipment volumes. Sequentially, Ebitda rose 8.6 per cent from $200 million in the previous quarter. Steel shipments during the quarter stood at 1.94 million tonnes, up 2.8 per cent year-on-year. However, the benefit from higher volumes was partly offset by lower average steel prices. Quarterly sales amounted to $1.5 billion, reflecting a 2.7 per cent decline from the same period last year, while steel production reached 1.8 million tonnes, compared with 1.7 million tonnes a year earlier. The figures were released as part of ArcelorMittal’s consolidated results for the three and nine months ended 30 September 2025. The global steel major follows a January–December financial year and holds a 60 per cent equity stake in AM/NS India. Global performance and outlook ArcelorMittal, the world’s second-largest steel producer, reported net income of $377 million attributable to equity holders, up from $287 million in the same quarter last year. Adjusted net income fell slightly to $474 million from $488 million a year ago. The company’s Ebitda stood at $1.51 billion, compared to $1.58 billion in the corresponding period of 2024. Commenting on the results, Aditya Mittal, Chief Executive Officer of ArcelorMittal, said the company delivered resilient results during what is typically a seasonally weak quarter. He noted that the European Commission’s proposal for stronger trade measures was a key development during the quarter. “Once enacted, this will support the European steel industry’s ability to improve capacity utilisation, profitability, and investment confidence,” Mittal stated. He further expressed optimism about the 2026 outlook, saying that although market conditions remain challenging and tariff pressures persist, signs of stabilisation are emerging. “We expect to benefit from more supportive industry policies in key markets next year,” he added.

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

The Engineers’ Bill must be cleared on priority

Amid sweeping changes in the global construction industry, India must urgently overhaul its approach to procurement, regulation and the training of engineers, says Prashant Kapila, President, Consulting Engineers Association of India (CEAI), an industry body. Holding a master’s degree in civil & environmental Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, US, he tells CW that the early passage of the Professional Engineers’ Bill, 2025, is critical to this transformation.At a time when the construction sector is at an inflexion point, what do you see as the key challenges fo..

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

Yashoda Medicity

A 1,200-bed healthcare centre rises in Ghaziabad, marrying clinical efficiency, human-centred design and sustainability.In the rapidly expanding urban fabric of Ghaziabad, the demand for advanced tertiary healthcare infrastructure has long outpaced supply. Yashoda Medicity – a 1,200-bed, multi-speciality campus located in Indirapuram – represents a decisive response to this gap. Planned as a next-generation, LEED-ready, digitally enabled healthcare ecosystem, the project combines architectural clarity, engineering precision and strong sustainability benchmarks to deliver a contemporary med..

Next Story
Technology

We’re fixing construction from the ground up!

In an incisive conversation with CW, Iesh Dixit, CEO & Cofounder, Powerplay, unpacks how the platform is reshaping onsite execution, unlocking real-time visibility and redefining digital adoption across India’s construction sites.When Powerplay began digitising site-to-office workflows, which onsite challenges did you prioritise first, and what informed those choices?From the start, we were very clear on one thing: digitisation in construction can’t begin in the office. It has to begin onsite, with the people actually executing the work. So, the first problems we went after w..

Advertisement

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get daily newsletters around different themes from Construction world.

STAY CONNECTED

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Open In App