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 More2018-05-01 11:38:00 Tuesday ET
America and China play the game of chicken over trade and technology, whereas, most market observers and economic media commentators hope the Trump team to
2018-05-23 09:41:00 Wednesday ET
Many U.S. large public corporations spend their tax cuts on new dividend payout and share buyback but not on new job creation and R&D innovation. These
2018-08-19 10:34:00 Sunday ET
The World Economic Forum warns that artificial intelligence may destabilize the financial system. Artificial intelligence poses at least a trifecta of major
2023-11-14 08:24:00 Tuesday ET
Thomas Sowell argues that some economic reforms inadvertently exacerbate economic disparities. Thomas Sowell (2019) Discrimination and econo
2019-04-19 12:35:00 Friday ET
Federal Reserve proposes to revamp post-crisis rules for U.S. banks. The current proposals would prescribe materially less strict requirements for community
2019-08-02 17:39:00 Friday ET
The Phillips curve becomes the Phillips cloud with no inexorable trade-off between inflation and unemployment. Stanford finance professor John Cochrane disa