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According to BBC News, the government is in favour of seeking a single buyer for all UK steelmakers, but does not support nationalising steel companies.
It is believed that government ministers think that merging the steel companies will result in a sustainable, long-term future for the industry.
In recent years, UK steelmakers have faced large financial difficulties. Energy prices have risen sharply, and there has been a global steel glut. The government has supported the UK steel industry in various ways.
Liberty Steel in South Yorkshire was taken under government control after the insolvency courts instigated a wind-up order.
British Steel in Scunthorpe also went under government control after its Chinese owners were accused of wanting to shut down the site’s blast furnaces.
Tara Steel in Port Talbot received a £500 million financial rescue package from the government in 2024 to aid the company in replacing its blast furnaces with greener steelmaking equipment.
A spokesperson for the Department for Business and Trade said that the government was trying to fix the UK steel industry by bringing the steel companies together, but this requires the current owners’ agreement. If a merger does not happen, the government wants steel companies to work closely together. However, nationalisation of UK steel is unlikely.
Every British warehouse equipment manufacturer needs a reliable supply of steel. Equipment made with greener steel produced without fossil fuels reduces a warehouse’s carbon footprint. Experts suggest it would be beneficial to the UK economy if that green steel was produced in the UK.
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