NYSE:CLF - New York Stock Exchange, Inc. - US1858991011 - Common Stock - Currency: USD
After the U.S. government blocked a $14 billion bid by Japan-based Nippon Steel, media reports suggested that Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. and Nucor Corp. could be interested in a joint bid to acquire U.S. Steel.
Even as President Trump announces tariffs, three stocks are still set up for massive upside in the coming months. Wall Street analysts and markets agree
U.S. Steel (NYSE: X) addressed Ancora Catalyst's proxy battle ahead of the 2025 Annual Meeting. Ancora proposes replacing the current Board, but U.S. Steel defends its strategic partnership with Nippon Steel.
Three Russell 2000 companies are making strategic moves to enhance shareholder value through diverse market strategies and revenue growth opportunities.
Cleveland-Cliffs CEO Lourenco Goncalves' comments about Japan’s trade practices and U.S. Steel’s sale to Nippon have drawn investor scrutiny on Stocktwits.
Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. is partnering with Nucor Corp. to weigh a potential joint bid for United States Steel Corp., according to a person familiar with the matter.
Retail investors on Stocktwits say that Cleveland-Cliffs' rumored all-cash bid for U.S. Steel is too low.
Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. is partnering with rival Nucor Corp. in a potential bid for United States Steel Corp., CNBC reported Monday.
GLJ Research analyst Gordon L. Johnson II upgraded Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. (NYSE:CLF) to Buy from Sell rating with a price forecast of $14.27. The analyst notes the U.S. economy is in worse shape than many acknowledge. With Donald Trump set to take office on January 20, 2025, and his pro-tariff policies likely impacting sectors like steel, the analyst foresee a potential rise in U.S. HRC prices in the near term. In particular, the analyst says that following Trump’s win (November 2016), and Joe Bi
Trump will probably try to protect American steelworker jobs with tariffs on imported steel. The last time he did that, it killed more jobs than it saved.
President Joe Biden blocked Nippon Steel Corp.’s $14.1 billion deal to buy United States Steel Corp., ending a saga that sparked a political firestorm amid a grueling presidential election and tensions between long-time diplomatic allies Japan and the US.