Tata Steel, one of the world’s leading steel producers, has announced its provisional production and delivery volumes for the fourth quarter and the full financial year 2025. The numbers reflect the company’s continued focus on operational excellence, strategic capacity expansion, and robust demand in the domestic market.
In FY2025, Tata Steel India recorded a 5% year-on-year (YoY) growth in crude steel production, reaching approximately 21.8 million tons. This achievement was fueled by the commissioning of India’s largest blast furnace at Kalinganagar and enhanced output at Neelachal Ispat Nigam Limited. Despite a marginal quarter-on-quarter (QoQ) dip in Q4 due to relining work at the Jamshedpur plant, domestic production remained strong.
Deliveries for Tata Steel India hit a record 20.94 million tons for the year, surpassing the previous best in FY2024. This included a 6% QoQ growth in Q4FY25, driven by a 9% QoQ surge in domestic deliveries. The company highlighted robust performance across all verticals:
Automotive & Special Products (A&SP): FY deliveries remained steady at ~3.1 million tons. In Q4FY25, a 10% QoQ rise was reported, along with a milestone—Tata Steel became the first Indian mill to localize the high-strength CP780 steel grade for the automotive sector.
Branded Products & Retail (BPR): Annual deliveries increased 7% YoY to ~7 million tons, with retail brand Tata Tiscon achieving its highest-ever yearly volume of 2.4 million tons. Hot and cold rolled brands for SMEs also delivered strong numbers.
Industrial Products & Projects (IPP): Deliveries held steady at ~7.3 million tons YoY, with value-driven segments like engineering solutions seeing best-ever volumes. Q4FY25 saw a notable 14% QoQ growth.
Digital platforms also played a key role. Tata Steel Aashiyana, the company’s e-commerce channel for individual home builders, saw a 60% YoY revenue spike to Rs. 3,550 crores.
Internationally, Tata Steel Netherlands reported improved operations following the completion of blast furnace relining, achieving 6.75 million tons in production and 6.22 million tons in deliveries. Meanwhile, Tata Steel UK’s performance reflected the impact of halted blast furnace operations, with FY2025 deliveries at 2.51 million tons, primarily supported by downstream processing.
This performance reflects Tata Steel’s resilience, strategic execution, and alignment with its long-term sustainability and digital transformation goals.
Despite the strong operational performance, Tata Steel shares fell sharply on April 7, 2025. The stock was trading 8% lower at ₹128.84, reflecting investor concerns amid a broader market sell-off. The decline was influenced by global economic uncertainty and weakness in the metal sector.
Disclaimer:
The above article is based on provisional figures and forward-looking statements from Tata Steel’s official press release dated April 7, 2025. Actual results may vary due to external factors such as market dynamics, regulatory changes, and global economic conditions. Readers are advised to consult the original press release or official sources for detailed insights. The article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.