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Shares of Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. (CLF) tumbled over 11% on Thursday, after the company announced the pricing of its public offering of 75 million shares through which it expects to raise $964 million on a gross basis.
The company priced 75 million shares at $12.85 each, which is lower than Wednesday’s closing price of $14.09. The steelmaker will use the proceeds to repay borrowings under its asset-based credit facility and for general corporate purposes.
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UBS Securities, the sole underwriter for the offering, has been given an additional 30-day option to purchase 11.25 million shares.
Separately, Cleveland-Cliffs unveiled the details of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with South Korea’s POSCO. The partnership, strengthened by the new US-South Korea trade agreement, aims to expand POSCO’s customer base in the U.S. Cleveland-Cliffs expects the collaboration to be highly accretive to shareholders, with a definitive agreement anticipated by early 2026 and closing expected later that year.
The deal also represents a shift in strategy for Cleveland-Cliffs’ CEO Lourenco Goncalves, who previously opposed US Steel’s sale to Japan’s Nippon Steel, arguing for the protection of domestic ownership in the U.S. steel industry.
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Retail sentiment has remained ‘bearish’ since flipping from ‘extremely bullish’ last week.

One user said the stock was “artificially high”, and it is a good time for management to dilute their shares.
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However, another user saw the benefits in the company clearing off some of its debt.
Year-to-date, CLF’s stock has gained nearly 31%.
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