Alcoa to Curtail Remaining Suralco Refining Capacity
FREE Breaking News Alerts from StreetInsider.com!
StreetInsider.com Top Tickers, 9/28/2026
- Wall St declines as oil spikes after Trump rejects Iran peace proposal
- S&P 500 breadth hits lowest level since dot-com bubble, Goldman says
- Nvidia’s AI dominance funds historic $150 billion buyback
- MongoDB stock drops 15% as CEO Desai resigns for Meta
- Jefferies cuts Roblox to Underperform, says rally is too optimistic
- Bloom Energy shares fall on Oracle project halt
- Oppenheimer sees AI software winners as focus shifts to ROI
- Exclusive-Activist Jana pushes Fiserv to accelerate cost cuts and tap Palantir
- Cantor Fitzgerald Starts Lexicon Pharmaceuticals (LXRX) at Overweight
- Accenture (ACN) call put ratio 1 call to 1.2 puts into quarter results
Alcoa (AA) Enters Agreement to Commercialize Micromill Technology
September 14, 2015 4:04 PM EDTAlcoa (NYSE: AA) announced it will commercialize its breakthrough Micromill technology, working with the Danieli Group, a global supplier of plants and equipment to the metals industry. Danieli will license Alcoas intellectual property associated with manufacturing advanced Micromill® products. In a separate announcement made earlier today, Alcoa and Ford Motor Company said that the automaker has selected Micromill material to be used on its 2016 Ford F-150 truck.
Under the letter of intent, Alcoa and Danieli will work toward an agreement to sell Micromill equipment and license the patented Micromill technology. As part of... More
Alcoa (AA) Announces Curtailment of Remaining Suralco Refining Capacity
September 14, 2015 8:03 AM EDTLightweight metals leader Alcoa (NYSE: AA) today announced the curtailment of Suralcos remaining 887,000 metric tons per year of alumina refining capacity as discussions continue with the Government of Suriname on preserving the countrys bauxite and refining industry. The refinery is scheduled to be idled by November 30, 2015. The curtailment and ongoing discussions are aligned with Alcoas strategy to create a globally competitive commodity... More
