27 octobre

Germany's Thyssenkrupp will start giving India's Jindal Steel International more access to financial details of its Thyssenkrupp Steel Europe (TKSE) business from next week, two people familiar with the matter said.
Jindal Steel made an indicative bid last month for TKSE, Europe's second-largest steelmaker after ArcelorMittal and Thyssenkrupp (TKAG.DE), opens new tab CEO Miguel Lopez told Reuters on Monday that talks were intensive.

The deepening of due diligence coincides with the visit of a Jindal Steel delegation to TKSE's headquarters in Duisburg ahead of crunch talks planned later in the year, the people said.
Thyssenkrupp a déclaré que les procédures officielles de diligence raisonnable avaient commencé ces dernières semaines, y compris des visites sur site par Jindal Steel, refusant de commenter davantage.
Jindal Steel, qui fait partie du groupe Naveen Jindal, a refusé de commenter.
LE PASSIF DE PENSION, UN OBSTACLE CLÉ
Les actions de Thyssenkrupp, qui étaient en hausse de 1,5% plus tôt dans la journée, ont grimpé de 3,2% après la nouvelle et s'échangeaient de 2% à 11h49 GMT.
While Jindal Steel may be prepared take on some 2.7 billion euros ($3.2 billion) in pension liabilities - a key hurdle to past efforts to sell TKSE - this will require Thyssenkrupp to make substantial financial commitments, the people said.