TOKYO (Reuters) -Nippon Steel shares rose on Monday after U.S. President Donald Trump approved its $14.9 billion bid for U.S.

After a year and a half of government talks, countless regulatory hiccups and last-minute negotiations, Nippon Steel Corp.

The companies said they had entered into an agreement with the U.S. government to alleviate any national security concerns.

His approval capped a tumultuous 18-month effort that survived union opposition and two national security reviews.

President Trump on Friday cleared the way for Japan-based Nippon Steel to potentially acquire U.S. Steel, though details ...

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order paving the way for a Nippon Steel investment in U.S. Steel, so long as ...

President Donald Trump issued an executive order on Friday officially giving the green light to Nippon Steel Corporation's ...

Nippon Steel Corp. won conditional US approval for its $14.1 billion purchase of United States Steel Corp., capping a lengthy ...

The agreement brings the companies one step closer to completing the $14.3 billion sale of U.S. Steel that the companies ...

The two steel companies list “a golden share to be issued to the U.S. government” among the aspects of what they call a ...

The pact with the Trump administration includes the issuance of a so-called golden share to the U.S. government, giving it authority over the Pittsburgh-based steelmaker's production and trade matters ...