Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Lord Swraj Paul's group company completes capital investment in the US

A Caparo group company has completed major capital investment projects at its two largest tubular facilities in Elkhart and Trenton in the US.

The Bull Moose Tube company(BMT), a Caparo Bull Moose subsidiary, has said that the upgrades will enhance product quality, increase production efficiency and reliability, and add operational flexibility.


Caparo group is a diversified global association of businesses, with interests in the design, manufacture, marketing and distribution of value-added steel and niche engineering products.

It was founded in 1968 by Indian-born British Industrialist Lord Swraj Paul.

The new projects involved leading edge upgrades to the drive and automation control system, installation of a new induction unit, upgrades to the sizing section of the mill with state-of-the-art quality assurance capabilities, and upgraded cutoff quality and length accuracy, a statement from the company said.

"Our continued focused investments, capable leadership and skilled workforce is a winning combination that will solidify our position as a leading manufacturer and supplier of premier pipe & tube products in North America," said Lord Paul.

Tom Modrowski, president and CEO of BMT, said: "The investments in our facilities are part of our strategy to build a sustainable portfolio of assets across the Company's operational footprint. It reflects our enduring commitment to innovation, high quality, and superior customer service."

The BMT is based in Chesterfield, Missouri and operates from seven plants – six in the US and one in Canada.

It offers one of the largest ranges of welded steel tubing in North America.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Sainsbury

A Sainsbury’s-Morrisons merger would have created one of Britain’s biggest supermarket groups

iStock

Sainsbury’s could have taken on Tesco with Morrisons. Here’s why talks ended

  • Sainsbury’s and Morrisons held exploratory merger talks between November 2025 and February 2026.
  • A combination would have controlled roughly 24 per cent of the UK grocery market.
  • Pricing, Morrisons’ debt and potential regulatory scrutiny all stand in the way of a deal.

Sainsbury’s could have been on course for a major challenge to Tesco’s dominance of the UK grocery market after exploring a merger with Morrisons, but the talks ended without a deal.

The UK’s second-largest supermarket reportedly held preliminary discussions with Morrisons between November 2025 and February 2026 before walking away. There are currently no active talks, although people close to the situation have not ruled out discussions restarting in the future.

Keep ReadingShow less