ArcelorMittal filings document the company as a foreign private issuer using Form 6-K current reports and Form 20-F annual reports for its integrated steel and mining business. The filings include quarterly results, audited annual financial statements, statutory parent-company statements, sustainability reports, operating metrics, capital allocation, liquidity, debt, safety performance, iron ore operations and steel-market commentary.
Governance and capital-structure disclosures cover Annual General Meeting and Extraordinary General Meeting materials, dividend approvals, director elections, share cancellations tied to buyback activity, board authorizations to increase share capital, and amendments to shareholder documentation. The record also includes designated-person share-transaction notices made under EU Market Abuse Regulation requirements.
ArcelorMittal is offering senior unsecured notes pursuant to a preliminary prospectus supplement. The notes bear semi-annual interest, are unsecured and unsubordinated, and include optional make-whole and par-call redemptions, a tax redemption right and a change-of-control purchase feature.
ArcelorMittal intends to use net proceeds for general corporate purposes. The notes will not be listed on any exchange and will be issued in book-entry form through DTC, Clearstream and Euroclear.
ArcelorMittal reported resilient first quarter 2026 results with higher profitability and ongoing strategic investment. Sales rose to $15.5 billion and operating income increased to $753 million, helped by higher steel prices and stronger performance in North America and Europe.
Net income attributable to shareholders was $575 million, or $0.76 basic earnings per share. The safety record improved, with the lost time injury frequency rate falling to 0.45x. Net debt increased to $9.3 billion as the company invested $1.3 billion in capital projects and made a seasonal $1.5 billion working capital investment.
ArcelorMittal reports that its Annual and Extraordinary General Meetings in Luxembourg approved all resolutions by a strong majority, with 82.28% of voting rights represented. Shareholders backed a dividend of US$0.60 per share, re-elected six directors and elected Roy Harvey for three-year terms.
They also approved cancelling shares repurchased under the company’s share buyback program, reducing issued share capital, and renewed the Board’s authorization to increase share capital and to limit or suspend existing shareholders’ preferential subscription rights.
ArcelorMittal reported solid first-quarter 2026 results with higher profitability and ongoing heavy investment. Sales reached $15.5 billion, up from $15.0 billion in the previous quarter, while EBITDA rose to $1.68 billion, or $131 per tonne. Net income was $575 million, equal to basic EPS of $0.76.
Safety continued to improve, with the lost time injury frequency rate falling to 0.45 from 0.63 a year earlier. Cash flow reflected seasonal patterns: a $1.5 billion working capital build and $1.3 billion of capex (including $0.2 billion for a Liberian mineral agreement) led to free cash outflow and net debt rising to $9.3 billion, though liquidity remained strong at $9.9 billion.
The company maintained 2026 capex guidance of $4.5–$5.0 billion, including $1.7–$2.0 billion of strategic projects expected to add about $1.8 billion of incremental EBITDA once fully ramped. It also highlighted supportive European policies (CBAM and new tariff rate quotas), a €1.3 billion Dunkirk electric arc furnace project, and a planned $7.5–$8.0 billion greenfield plant at AMNS India. ArcelorMittal paid a first quarterly dividend of $0.15 per share toward a proposed $0.60 annual dividend and reiterated its commitment to return at least 50% of post-dividend free cash flow via buybacks.
ArcelorMittal has filed a Form 6-K highlighting its 2025 Sustainability Report and first quarter 2026 analyst consensus figures. The company reports a 47.7% reduction in absolute Scope 1 and 2 emissions since 2018 and a 2025 group carbon intensity of 1.79 tCO₂e per tonne of steel.
Safety indicators improved, with a more than 50% reduction in fatality frequency rate and a 7% reduction in lost-time injury frequency rate year-on-year. ArcelorMittal is advancing a €1.3 billion transformation project at Dunkirk to install a 2-million-tonne electric arc furnace, expected to cut that site’s emissions by about 25%.
The company has 1.9 GW of renewable capacity commissioned (1.6 GW on an equity basis) and 1.4 GW (1.2 GW equity) under development, and invested US$335 million in R&D in 2025, launching 38 new products. Sell-side consensus for 1Q 2026 stands at EBITDA of $1,655 million, net income of $498 million and earnings per share of $0.65.
ArcelorMittal has called its 2026 Annual General Meeting and an Extraordinary General Meeting of shareholders for 5 May 2026 at 11:00 a.m. CET in Luxembourg. Shareholders of record on 21 April 2026 at midnight CET will be entitled to vote.
The Annual General Meeting agenda includes the re-election of four directors and the proposed election of Roy Harvey, former President and CEO of Alcoa, to the Board of Directors. The Extraordinary General Meeting will consider renewing the Board’s authorisation to issue and cancel shares under certain conditions and routine amendments reflecting legislative changes.
The convening notice, ArcelorMittal’s 2025 Annual Report, Form 20-F 2025, voting forms and other meeting materials are available on the company’s investor website or by request from investor relations.
ArcelorMittal has published the 2025 statutory financial statements of the ArcelorMittal parent company for the year ended 31 December 2025, making them available via the Luxembourg Stock Exchange and the company’s website. In 2025, ArcelorMittal generated $61.4 billion of revenue, produced 55.6 million metric tonnes of crude steel and 48.8 million tonnes of iron ore. The company operates in 60 countries with primary steelmaking in 14 countries, serving automotive, engineering, construction and machinery customers worldwide.
ArcelorMittal’s controlling shareholder group has updated its ownership and buyback arrangements. Lumen Investments now directly owns 275,840,595 ArcelorMittal shares, representing 36.2% of shares outstanding, while Nuavam holds 63,658,348 shares, or 8.4%.
Through Grandel Pte. Ltd. and the Platinum Trust structure, Lakshmi and Usha Mittal and HSBC Trustee (C.I.) Limited collectively beneficially own and control voting and disposition rights over 339,498,943 shares, or 44.6% of ArcelorMittal’s outstanding stock, with Mr. Mittal’s total beneficial ownership at 340,152,563 shares, or 44.7%. The filing also details a March 5, 2026 share repurchase agreement under ArcelorMittal’s buy-back program, under which ArcelorMittal will repurchase shares from Lumen each trading day it buys back stock, at the same weighted average market price, so that Lumen’s sales represent 44.6% of the combined daily repurchases.
ArcelorMittal reports that notifications of share transactions by Designated Persons, such as directors and executive officers, are now available through the Luxembourg Stock Exchange’s OAM database and on its own website under “Share Transactions by Management.” This improves access to information on management trading activity for investors.
The company also highlights its global scale as an integrated steel and mining group operating in 60 countries, with primary steelmaking in 14 countries. In 2024, ArcelorMittal generated $62.4 billion of revenue, produced 57.9 million metric tonnes of crude steel and 42.4 million tonnes of iron ore, and remains listed on major exchanges in New York, Amsterdam, Paris, Luxembourg and Spain.
ArcelorMittal has filed its Annual Report 2025 on Form 20-F with the SEC and published its 2025 annual report in Luxembourg. The reports include audited financial statements and are available online, with hard copies of the Form 20-F offered to shareholders free of charge on request.
Highlights for 2025 include $1.1 billion of strategic capital expenditure and $0.7 billion returned to shareholders, split between $0.4 billion of dividends and $0.3 billion of share buybacks. The Board has proposed a FY 2026 dividend of $0.60 per share, up from $0.55 per share in 2025.
The company reports improved safety performance in the first year of its three-year transformation program, stronger balance sheet metrics reflected in credit rating upgrades by Moody’s to Baa2 (stable) and S&P to BBB (stable), and increased iron ore self-sufficiency to 72% in 2025, up from 58% in 2024. It is investing in energy transition projects, including renewable power (2.8 GW targeted by 2028), additional electric arc furnace capacity of 3.4 million tonnes by end-2026, and automotive electrical steels.
ArcelorMittal also confirms that its Significant Shareholder, holding 44.6% of issued shares (excluding treasury), has entered into a share repurchase agreement to sell shares to the company during the previously announced 2025–2030 buyback program, at the same average daily price as open-market purchases, in line with a 2006 Memorandum of Understanding intended to preserve free float.