Home Business

ArcelorMittal issues $750mn convertible bonds

Global steel giant ArcelorMittal today said it has raised $750 million (Rs 3,500 crore) through issue of convertible bonds by its wholly-owned arm based here. - As projects falter, steel MNCs forge partnerships - Steelmin seeks more power on grant of iron ore mines - States" panel to prepare rules for land banks - ArcelorMittal appoints Peter Kukielski in Group Mgmt Board - Posco, ArcelorMittal may get land of fert, cement cos - It"s Destination K"taka for steel firms The proceeds from the bonds will be utilised to help fund investments in notes linked to shares of Turkey’s Eregli Demir & Celik Fabrikalari and Australia’s Macarthur Coal Ltd, both of which are held by ArcelorMittal subsidiaries. The bonds have been privately placed with a Luxembourg affiliate of Caylon, an investment-banking subsidiary of Credit Agricole. "The bonds will have a maturity of 17 months and ArcelorMittal will be entitled to call it in the year prior to maturity," the company said in a statement. The company added that the subsidiary may also invest in other financial instruments in consultation with investment banker. "ArcelorMittal has no intention to sell its shares in Erdemir or Macarthur," the statement added. In ArcelorMittal"s consolidated financial statements, the mandatory convertible bond is expected to be recorded as minority interest and debt, the company said.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
No flip-flop on Telangana, says Chidambaram
Home minister says the January 5 meeting of political parties is to devise a roadmap on resolving the statehood issue.
Popular Articles

Govt approves 6 new SEZ proposals
The government today approved six proposals for setting up of special economic zones (SEZs), including that of gems and jewellery SEZ by Delhi State Industrial and Infrastructure Development Corporation.

India's high net worth population dips 32%
India’s high net worth individual (HNI) population shrank by 31.6 per cent to 84,000 in 2008, mainly due to a drop in the pace of economic growth and erosion in market capitalisation, according to the Asia-Pacific Wealth Report released by Merrill Lynch Wealth Management and Capgemini.