About ERAMET

ERAMET S.A. operates as a mining and metallurgical company worldwide. The company engages in the extraction and valorisation of metals (manganese, nickel, and mineral sands) and the elaboration and transformation of alloys with a high added value (highspeed steels, high-performance steels, superalloys, and aluminium and titanium alloys). The company supports the energy transition by developing activities with high growth potential. These include lithium extraction and refining, and recycling. The company positions itself as the privileged partner of its customers in sectors that include carbon and stainless steel, aerospace, pigments, energy, and new battery generations. Divisions The company operates through two divisions, Mining and Metals, and High Performance Alloys. Mining and Metals This division extracts and processes manganese ore, nickel ore, mineral sands, and lithium. This division also produces ferronickel, high purity nickel, nickel slats, and other metallic salts used in stainless steel, nickel-based alloys, electroplating, catalysis, electronics, pigments, waste-water treatment, and pharmacy products; and manganese alloys, such as high-carbon ferromanganese, silicomanganese, low and medium-carbon ferromanganese, and low-carbon silicomanganese for use in steel products, alkaline batteries and accumulators, fertilizers and animal feeds, electronic components, and surface treating of metals and pigments. This division operates Moanda mine in Gabon; five nickel mines in New Caledonia; one mineral sand mine in Senegal; and lithium deposit in Argentina. High Performance Alloys This division produces special steels and super alloys for the aeronautics and power generation sectors; die-forged parts and rolled and forged products; long or flat products; and metal powders to aerospace, energy, land and sea transportation, industry, and specialty markets. This division also engages in battery, catalyst, and metal oxide recycling; and titanium recycling activities. History ERAMET S.A. was founded in 1880.