You are currently viewing the beta version of the new AMM site. Click here to return to the current site.
Results 1-10 of 380 for Fairfield. (0.069093 seconds)
relevance / newest first / oldest first
... power markets, according to PCC's filing. Fairfield, Conn.-based General Electric Co. (GE) was PCC's largest direct customer ... View this article
... The move will also allow the company to load its tubular finishing facility in Fairfield, Ala., with "larger-diameter pipe to serve growing demand in ... View this article
... Pittsburgh-based US Steel has tubing operations in Lorain; Fairfield, Ala.; McKeesport, Pa.; Wheeling, W.Va.; and Texas, where it has four facilities. ... View this article
... expertise for our customers," Daniel C. Heintzelman, president and chief executive officer of the GE Oil&Gas subsidiary of Fairfield, Conn.-based ... View this article
... The Class I railroad has been working with Fairfield, Conn.-based General Electric Co. and LaGrange, Ill.-based Electro-Motive Diesel Inc. ... View this article
US Steel Corp. has named Patrick J. Mullarkey plant manager of its Fairfield, Ala., tubular operations effective Feb. 1. NEW YORK — US Steel Corp. ... View this article
... Fairfield, Ala.-based Hanna Steel has also lifted its prices by a minimum of $50 per ton, according to a Nov. 19 letter to customers. ... View this article
... Even though many international aluminum companies are seeking power strategy consultation from firms such as Fairfield, Conn.-based General ... View this article
... One project not currently in the cards is an electric-arc furnace (EF) for the company's operations in Fairfield, Ala., Surma suggested when asked by ... View this article
... 16,000 employees at US Steel's domestic flat-rolled and iron ore mining facilities, as well as at tubular operations in Loraine, Ohio, and Fairfield, Ala ... View this article
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | Next
What is causing the most weakness to the U.S. metals industry?
June 20-21, 2013 New York
Our industry and the U.S. economy are not realizing the full benefits of (higher steel demand) due to recent significant surges of imported tubular products.
--Mario Longhi, U.S. Steel