Nippon and U.S. Steel had filed a lawsuit aimed at restoring the deal ... Ishiba even called on the widow of Shinzo Abe, the ...

Japan’s Nippon Steel is considering proposing a bold change in plan from its previous approach of seeking to buy US Steel, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi said on Monday, though the ...

Nippon Steel and United States Steel remain mum about their next moves following President Trump's unexpected intervention in their merger plans. Three days after a surprise Feb. 7 announcement ...

Japan’s Nippon Steel is considering proposing a bold change in plan from its previous approach of seeking to buy US Steel, chief cabinet secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi said today, though the compan ...

Nippon Steel Vice Chairperson Takahiro Mori left Japan for the United States on Wednesday to lay the groundwork for talks between the Japanese company and the administration of U.S. President ...

IN CAMPAIGN TRIPS LIKE THIS ONE TO PITTSBURGH LAST APRIL, NIPPON AND U.S. STEEL SAY PRESIDENT BIDEN SPOKE OUT AGAINST THE MERGER LONG BEFORE A SECURITY REVIEW TOOK PLACE. THE LAWSUIT, FILED IN D.C ...

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump on Friday suggested that Nippon Steel would no longer buy U.S. Steel as planned, but the Japanese company would instead invest in the symbolically important ...

Nippon Steel Considering 'Bold' Revision to US Steel Buyout, Government Spokesperson Says TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan's Nippon Steel is considering proposing a bold change in plan from its previous ...

TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan's Nippon Steel is considering proposing a bold change in plan from its previous approach of seeking to buy U.S. Steel, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi said on ...

STORY: Nippon Steel has considered proposing a bold change in its approach to buy U.S. Steel. That's according to Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshimasa Hayashi Monday (February 10).

Nippon Steel's bid for US Steel is central to the Japanese company's global expansion plan. It was blocked last month by then-US President Joe Biden, citing national security.