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 files its 2025 annual report as a leading global steel and mining group with 761,125,819 ordinary shares outstanding at year-end. The company operates steel plants in 14 countries, employed about 125,554 people, and remains geographically diversified across Europe, the Americas and other regions.
Capital returns stayed central to its strategy. Shareholders approved a $0.55 per share dividend for 2025, totaling $421 million in two installments. From 2020 through 2025, ArcelorMittal returned $14.4 billion via share buybacks, including $0.3 billion in 2025, and launched a new program running through 2030 with an initial tranche of up to 10 million shares, of which 2 million shares costing $58 million were repurchased by December 31, 2025.
The Board has recommended increasing the base annual dividend to $0.60 per share for 2026, subject to shareholder approval. The report highlights major 2025 transactions, including full ownership of ArcelorMittal Calvert, the wind-down of a South African long steel business, and disposal of operations in Bosnia and Herzegovina, alongside large-scale decarbonization and renewable energy investments and extensive risk disclosures covering markets, raw materials, regulation, cybersecurity and climate policy.
ArcelorMittal has filed a Form 6-K to inform investors that a notification of a share transaction by a Designated Person, such as a director or executive officer, is available on the Luxembourg Stock Exchange’s electronic database and on the company’s website.
The filing also highlights that ArcelorMittal is a leading integrated steel and mining company operating in 60 countries. In 2024 it generated $62.4 billion of revenue, produced 57.9 million metric tonnes of crude steel and 42.4 million tonnes of iron ore.
ArcelorMittal has confirmed a major €1.3 billion investment to build a 2‑million‑tonne electric arc furnace (EAF) at its Dunkirk, France steelmaking site, with start‑up targeted for 2029. The EAF is expected to produce steel with around three times less CO₂ than a traditional blast furnace, at 0.6 tonne of CO₂ per tonne of steel based on a mix of scrap, HBI/DRI and hot metal.
Half of the €1.3 billion cost will be supported by French Energy Efficiency Certificates, easing the funding burden. Management links the decision to improved European policy, including new tariff‑rate quotas to limit unfair imports and reforms to the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, plus a long‑term low‑carbon power contract with EDF. ArcelorMittal is also starting up a new €500 million electrical steel unit at its nearby Mardyck plant, expanding its product range for industrial and automotive electrification.
ArcelorMittal reported solid 2025 results with higher profits despite softer steel prices. Full-year net income rose to $3.2 billion (EPS $4.13) on sales of $61.4 billion, while EBITDA was $6.5 billion, down 7.3% year on year as North America, India/JVs and Brazil faced weaker pricing.
The business generated $4.8 billion of operating cash flow and $0.4 billion of free cash flow, invested $1.1 billion in strategic capex and ended 2025 with net debt of $7.9 billion and liquidity of $11.0 billion. The Board proposes lifting the annual dividend to $0.60 per share and continuing to return at least 50% of post-dividend free cash flow via buybacks. Moody’s and S&P both upgraded the company to solid investment-grade ratings in 2025.
ArcelorMittal filed a Form 6-K to share a press release publishing sell-side analyst consensus estimates for its fourth quarter and full year 2025 results. Based on Visible Alpha data, analysts on average expect 4Q 2025 EBITDA of $1,531 million and full year 2025 EBITDA of $6,466 million.
Consensus net income estimates are $390 million for 4Q 2025 and $3,321 million for full year 2025, with corresponding earnings per share of $0.51 and $4.36. Around 14 brokers contribute to these figures via Visible Alpha, and ArcelorMittal stresses the estimates are independent analyst views, not company forecasts.
ArcelorMittal has signed an amended Mineral Development Agreement with the Government of Liberia, extending its mining rights in the country to 2050, with an option to renew for a further 25 years. The deal underpins a long-term expansion of its Liberian iron ore operations.
The company has developed a $1.8 billion expansion project in Liberia, bringing total investment there to $3.5 billion, including a new state-of-the-art concentrator, upgraded rail from Tokadeh to Buchanan, port improvements and two power plants. Iron ore shipments from Liberia are expected to rise from about 5 million tonnes per year to 20 million tonnes in 2026, with feasibility studies underway for potential output beyond 20 million tonnes annually.
ArcelorMittal is expanding railway capacity so it can transport up to 30 million tonnes of iron ore annually for its own use and will pay $200 million to Liberia for extended mining rights and reserved rail capacity. The company currently supports around 8,000 direct and indirect jobs in Liberia and is one of the country’s largest taxpayers. Group-wide, ArcelorMittal generated $62.4 billion of revenue in 2024, producing 57.9 million tonnes of crude steel and 42.4 million tonnes of iron ore.
ArcelorMittal filed a report as a foreign private issuer that mainly makes two recent press releases part of its official disclosures.
One press release, dated December 12, 2025, announces ArcelorMittal’s financial calendar for 2026, and the other, dated December 16, 2025, is a Designated Person Notification. Both are attached as exhibits and incorporated by reference into this report.