-
ديريك ديفيز: فنان من ويست أوكلاند يرسم الهوية السودانية والنضال عبر اللوحات
-
إيتا إيروايزز تتفق على 180 خروجاً طوعياً مع نقابات العمال
-
Rewilding Portugal تتقدم بطلب لتمويل دولي لاستعادة موائل القندس الأوروبي
-
NFL Week 9 Preview: Bills vs. Vikings Headline Marquee Matchups
-
مهرجان 'لاكسموراليس' يحول القصر البحري الملكي القديم في لندن إلى عالم ضائع
-
الاتحاد الأوروبي يوافق على استحواذ JD.com على Ceconomy بشروط
-
تركيا وجنوب أفريقيا تعززان الشراكة الاستراتيجية عبر لجنة ثنائية جديدة
-
بداية عرض أنمي Devil's Crest على بريم فيديو في 6 نوفمبر
-
EU Cuts Southern Hake Quotas by 20% for 2027 Amid Stock Concerns
-
مهرجان بايرسبرون للمذاق الرفيع يفتتح بقمة مع دانيش شيك
-
منظمة الحقوق الرقمية تتحدى شرعية أوامر إزالة المحتوى من شرطة دلهي أمام المحكمة العليا
-
Samsung Leads Global DRAM Market as SK Hynix Gains Share
-
South Korea Proposes Fourth Delay of Cryptocurrency Gains Tax to 2029
-
Kakao Details Spinoff Plan to Monetize AI Through KakaoTalk
-
ASIC Fines Mona Museum Owner's Company for Late Financial Report
-
انتهاء فترة الانخفاض في أسعار الإيجار في فانكوفر لأول مرة منذ ثلاث سنوات
-
Business Leaders Criticize Productivity Commission Inquiry Scope
-
Democrats Vow to Probe Trump Business Deals as Midterm Results Narrow
-
Phoenix Public Library to Host Annual Local Author Fair on Nov. 7
US Steel, Nippon partnership proceeds with security deal, 'golden share'
The partnership between US Steel and Nippon Steel has reached a new phase, with an agreement on US national security guarantees, in addition to the so-called "golden share" advantage obtained by President Donald Trump's administration.
On Friday evening, Trump signed an executive order approving the partnership, bringing an end to the long-running saga over foreign ownership of a key national asset which began in December 2023, when US Steel and Nippon Steel announced plans for a $14.9 billion merger.
Nippon's acquisition of US Steel was held up by former president Joe Biden, who blocked it in his last weeks in the White House on national security grounds.
Trump initially opposed Nippon Steel's takeover plan, calling for US Steel to remain domestically owned, but he threw his support behind a "partnership" in May.
"US Steel will REMAIN in America, and keep its Headquarters in the Great City of Pittsburgh," the US president said in a Truth Social post.
In a joint statement, US Steel and Nippon Steel said Trump "has approved the Companies' historic partnership that will unleash unprecedented investments in steelmaking in the United States, protecting and creating more than 100,000 jobs."
"In addition to President Trump's Executive Order approving the partnership, the Companies have entered into a National Security Agreement (NSA) with the US Government," they said, which calls for approximately $11 billion in new investments to be made by 2028.
Trump's executive order did not provide details about the NSA, but he reserved the authority to issue further orders "as shall in my judgment be necessary to protect the national security of the United States."
Friday's announcement follows a review of the deal by the government's Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), which is tasked with analyzing the national security implications of foreign takeovers of US companies.
On Saturday, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick insisted on the need for the "perpetual Golden Share," which gives the US government the right to block any action it so chooses.
Lutnick did not elaborate on the precise value of the share, saying only that it had "powerful terms that directly benefit and protect America, Pennsylvania, the great steelworkers of US Steel, and US manufacturers."
He gave a list of examples of actions that the US government would have to approve, including any relocation of US Steel headquarters, moving the company outside the United States, changing its name or moving jobs outside the country.
D.Khalil--SF-PST