United States Steel Corp. is a steel manufacturer in the United States. It produces and sells steel mill products including flat-rolled and tubular products in North America and Europe. United States Steel reports in five segments - Flat-Rolled Product, Mini Mill, U.S. Steel Europe, Tubular Products and Other Businesses. Flat-Rolled Product segment manufactures sheets, plates and tin mill products for the automotive, appliance, service center, conversion, container and construction markets. Mini Mill segment was added after purchase Big River Steel. USSE - Sells sheets, plates, tin mills, tubulars, precision tubes, specialty steel products and coke to end-markets in Europe. Tubular Products segment provides seamless and electric resistant welded tubular products to the oil, gas and petrochemical markets. Other Businesses segment is involved in the production and sale of iron-bearing taconite pellets, transportation services, management and development of real estate and engineering and consulting services....
+See More2018-10-21 14:40:00 Sunday ET
President Trump floats generous 10% tax cuts for the U.S. middle class ahead of the November 2018 mid-term elections. Republican senators, congressmen, and
2023-02-07 08:26:00 Tuesday ET
Michel De Vroey delves into the global history of macroeconomic theories from real business cycles to persistent monetary effects. Michel De Vroey (2016)
2027-07-31 13:25:00 Saturday ET
In the broader context of stablecoins for asset tokenization worldwide, many governments now seek to enter the global markets for stablecoins and other U.S.
2020-09-10 08:31:00 Thursday ET
Most business organizations should continue to create new value in order to achieve long-run success and sustainable profitability. Todd Zenger (2016)
2018-04-17 12:38:00 Tuesday ET
Value investment strategies make investors wiser like water with core fundamental factor analysis. Value investors tend to buy stocks below their intrinsic
2018-09-23 08:37:00 Sunday ET
Bank of America Merrill Lynch's chief investment strategist Michael Hartnett points out that U.S. corporate debt (not household credit supply or bank ca